davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

James J. Hill, the wise president
- =. e o Great Northern railroad, was
=. Ell, Seattle recently and as usual let
TAI from his lips some words Il
h, ,saom. For instance he gave the
BUSINESS men to understand that
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
"Rappy New Year"

The year 1917 is rapidly drawing
to a close. Father Time, with scy-
the we'll sharpened and with hour
glass in hand, stands ready to clip
off the last hour of the last day OF
the year and to open the door for
the new born 1871. to be ushered in
at the stroke of twelve tomorrow
night. To those who have enjoyed
prosperity and happiness during the
past twelve months the Islander prof
fers it's hearty congratulations and
advances the wish that the next
twelve may be equally if not more
prosperous and happy. To those who
have suffered sorrow or misfortune
we extend our sympathy and to them
say:
20 for not in a world like this,
And thou shalt know ere long
Know how sublime thing it is ;
To suffer and be strong"
Sorrow or misfortune may over
take one at any time and without
warning but unless the unsupported
happens there is little reason to an
ticipate aught but prosperity and
happiness for all in this land of peace
and plenty.
A searchlight cast upon the hori-
zon reveals nothing to cause alarm
and there is nothing to warrant or
cause belief that the year SO soon
to begin will be other than a pros:
porous one. Let US at least be con-
tent with the present and learn to
accept the future with a strong
heart and determined will, no mat
ter what it brings.
From a purely business standpoint
every farmer in San Juan county
should be happy, for at no time in
this nations history have farm pro-
ducts or live stock sold at such high
figures. Here where the word fail
ure never finds place on the lips of
the man who shows a strong arm
and a willing heart, and where con-
ditions have always been such as to
insure a bountiful harvest, there is
especial reason to anticipate pros
perity. In China, according to the
press reports, millions are dying
from starvation, and in the past
few days the angel Of death has
claimed scores of brave men in the
east who were fighting to save life
and property. In great packing
house fire in Chicago thirty fremen
lost their lives last week and ten
ement house fire in Philadelphia
snuffed out the lives of twelve.
The homes Of these brave men have
been saddened, but by misfortune,
not by want. Such things as these
are unknown in this, our prosperous
little county, and no matter what
the conditions on Wall street may be
there is no need to fear for want of
the necessities Of life, year more, the
luxuries as well.
Western bank deposits show mark
ed increase, holiday trade was great
er this year than ever before, farm
ers and manufacturers are selling
their products at high prices and
there is every reason to believe that
with the ushering in Of the New Year
business will be good and pros
perity will shine upon US.
The Islander cordially wishes all
its readers everything that the salu-
tation, "A Happy New Year., i'm
plies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

they had to do more advertising and
get more publicity for the city as
we'll as the state. You can't get
your goods before the people unless
you advertise is in substance what
he said. If the state expects people
to come to it, they must be told
about its resources, etc. Parts Of
the state are being we'll advertised
throughout the United States but
so far as Seattle is concerned the
city does a lot Of talking, but to date
has done mighty little real advertis-
ing. So far as this county is con-
cerned its people do not even do
much talking and little or no adver-
Using. We must 60 after the people
and business if we expect to get
either.
Commercial organizations are be-
ing asked to indorse an amendment
to the present lien law Of the State
Of Washington which will make it
unnecessary to furnish the owners
Of buildings with duplicate invoices
of materials supplied. This amend
ment is pushed by certain dealers in
building materials who seek to ex-
tend the advantage they have under
the present law by taking away the
last bit of protection that the owner
has. Since the owner, under the
law, cannot name his own agent on
a building job it is easy to see what
his predicament will be if he is not
furnished with invoices. 1t is posi-
BILE that some commercial organiza-
lions, in which material men have a
big voice, will lend their indorse-
ment. But the Washington Building
Arts and Crafts Association. which
proposes an entirely new law, fair
to everyone, will keep up the fight.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

ing the process of
milking. If you
encourage t b / >
kind of familiar
ity do not be sur
pri S ed If she
t b ou 6 b tlessly
plants both feet
in the pit Of your
s t o IN Il c b some
ev e nj g an d
makes you cough
up loose tissue
for a week. The
only way to in
spire respect in a
p e e v / s b milk
cow Is to jar her
back teeth loose
q b GU t twice q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

he sinks his front
teeth in the back
porch Of q stub
born steer You
will have to pry
him loose with
a stick OF dyna
mate. This breed
of pup has better
staying qualities
than a straight
front corset.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

Thursday. December %, was the
shortest day of the year and judging
from the reports that come to us of
the unusually heavy holiday trade
some of the pocket books of the
bread winners must have showed a
shortage about that time, while the
bank accounts of the merchants
more resembled day in June.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

The poultry keeper who ornaments
his hennery with the Brahma rooster
is stung. This bird requires only two
hours sleep per day, and he generally
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
SECOND ARTICLE.

M ONT expect the hired girl to
chin herself on a wire rope
AH every time she hangs out the
wash. Buy one of those neat
but not gaudy family turnstiles. with
force feed and family lubricator. Next
to bottle of some approved collie.
remedy this is the greatest boon that
can be placed in any home. More
hired girls have become shoulder
bound in the attempt to wrap the han
dies of pink chemise around a lofty
clothesline than from any other cause.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

Never allow a cow to stroke you
across the upper lip with her tail DIR
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

The best farm dog ever put out is
the collie pup. A good Scotch or Ca
nadian-lrish collie with a loud voice
and firm teeth will inspire more re-
spect in herd OF milk cows than a
harmful Of milk stools. In picking
out a shepherd dog always select one
whose mother was crossed with a
hyena and which can point with his
nose and set with his tafl He may
not take any beauty prizes. but when
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

week with q Sec JAR HER BACK TEETH
ton Of a rail LOOSE ABOUT TWICE
fence. We have WEEK.
found out that the more affection you
shower upon some cows the quicker
they are to start puncture in your
diaphragm.
We have been. asked why some bees
sting harder than others. Personally
we never could see any difference.
The average male bee, so scientists
tell us. has stroke varying from one
eighth to one-quarter Of an inch. de-
pending upon the resistance encoun-
tered. A we'll directed sting on the
surface of live boil. for instance. is
liable to cause more uneasiness on the
part Of the stingee than one planted
on a new shirt cuff. Some bees have
a rotary motion in their singing APP
paratus. while others use a smooth
bore which is about as pleasing as
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

ing team. If there is a hell th,. man
who allows his team 10 freeze tor The
pavement on winters night will be
called upon to do jig at the tail OF a
toasting. fork that will last l5U.UOO
years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

There is a great difference in brood
sOws. Some sOWs seem to have no
sense of family relationship aud are
lust as liable to offer refreshments to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

We have patented fly net which
will soon be placed upon the market.
This net is made of three thicknesses
had in the following colOrs: Venetian
red. gObelin blue and budweiser yell
low. This is a form fitting net and is
made in three styles-to wit. the prin-
cess abdominal. the anti-fat hip re-
Queer and the royal flush straight
front. This net has the approval of
the board of health and the pure food
commission. This net requires no sta
pies. strings or suspenders. 1t is held
in place by perspiration and the force
Of gravity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

p
n e We serve
salt pork in q tu-
reen ladle. The
process Is waste
ful and may re-
suit Ia cIogging
the inlet to the
esophagus. Salt
port should be
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

TO THE SPEED RING AS A DEFLATED
WHEELBARROW.
dale in our life that could wiggle
around half mile track in less than
seventeen minutes, yet some farmers
are disappointed if they can't get to
town and back the same day with a
team of Clydesdales weighing 1000
pounds in their lingerie. The Clydes-
dale is not society favorite and new
er will be. He has the same relation
to the speed ring as a debated wheel
barrow. but when it comes to jerking
a manure spreader over plowed ground
he is there ffty-seven ways. AS
driving horse the Clydesdale is mel
ancholy joke.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

painless dentistry. II you are bound
to be stung, choose bee whose fam
lily relations are pleasant or go and
bite off chunk Of mining stock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

First publication December IS, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

Messenger BoS . sed ~ LOng Range "a
snnkEIe Them In.

On her outward trip to the Mediterra-
mean and AdriatiC the Cunarder Carmania
"a Yesterday. stopped at Malta. Passen-
gers went ashore Among them was
r l.. Carney At Naples he left the ship.
and according t. the CHIEF steward
handed 20 him l-rg- pa~teboard box.
saving: Here are some soiled shirts
which d. not want - carry around with
me IN Il ,ly Will you please give them
IN New York and have HIM take them t.
the address on the box
The steward callsd messenger hoy
YESTERDAY and the bow CheerFully started
for Mr. CHrney's residence IN an apart
ment house in West twenty sixth street
4 customs vat lehman held him zap at the
gate aud took him and hIs package To-
Deputy Surveyor tourOW, vino found IN
the package "a lot Of fine Malta Lace. which
was taken q the public stores.
Marco MancIni. a second cabin pas
,enger by the North German Lloyd liner
Berlin. passed his overcuat u a friend
after landing yesterday Special lnspec-
tor Davis saw this and searched him.
case at lewelTy The man with the over
coat had started tor the street He wa-
stopped 10y the customs Waterman. and
when Mantini came To the gate he was
asked Il the oyeTcoat belonged To ham
H., SAID ~ did The ms eCtor found m
the coat - earrings. chains, n"CklaCe.
% charms 3 coral eaIrinRs I gold watch.
~ broochs~ and Cigar holder ManciuI
was taken before United States Cunuis-
sIoner RlIss m Hoboken and held Tor
examination for smuggling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
~ JAN THRouGH PERU RI.
Wan who sent farce Others 10 Prison
GONNIrtel SG HaNtnE lArti

NORWICH y y March =. - The trial
~ William MHrsnHAn uu the charge IT
perjury closed tonight The jury r~n-
dered a verdict ct guilty. The trial bad
lasted ten days and involved not only
IN" guilt or Innocence ~ the accused "n
the charge az perjury hut also IN" further
question Of the guilt ur Innocence ~
charles Church. Edmund Bingham and
Walter Panghuru. VII" arr serving -'n-
isnces or from ten Ia Fifteen years ia
Auburn prison
The four were arrested charged with
the crime oT breaking into ths home "
Hamilton Wager at Grrpue. this county.
"n the might ~ July ~. 1874. and rubbinG
the inmates and INJECTING injuries on Mr..
Wager which resulted In his death. Marsh
man confessed his share IN the crime and
Implicated the D,her three.
In june lSs. after the conviction and
the sentence Of his partners. Marshman
was released and IN September 1875, hs
WAS INDUCED hy the efforts uG detectives
and "a young lady from BinChainton. tn
whom he was enga Rpd. Ia deny hts former
story and make AFFIDAVIT - u.s. taslty
On a motion tor a new trial tor Pang
burn. held IN November. Ig0s. Marshman
test tiled IN count that his former story.
which had sent his three ncighboTs ana
companions 10 prison. WAS false and II
Was on this testimony that his indictment
and present trial were had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
WIS. RNEN FOI NJ.
HsT Daaghi-- Ns,IUed ThaI she Is % IN
Boston.

Yer. JCrn~li the Is-vsIr-,ld girl whose
mother Irs Iilnrn Dsle C"rrell turner.
his lcrr MISSING since F"lr'I~ ~ IS. WIS
informed over tho long diet nee phnp"
ysetsrc'r afternoon hy Nrs n l. HEwkks
= frieudor tie q m'ly. Who lives ~ S'S Mrs.
.ch,Isei T. venue Position th"t her mother
hid l-csn lnrp'cd ~ Boston hotel , nd
wa very ~ Mt Hawke r'ii-d NJ -"
Hn'sl vi Jr,iIc. where Miss Vera 'ornslI
~ staying Yesterday morning aud aid
IN ~ she Thought she hrd aeon Mir iurusn
"u 'hs street end l. ter on ~ the dPy the
-"cUpd trc>s4 ~ 49, rvs"i, sd "oRnTn'nE
f1s r-y"r' Mt Curn"n's Ros ton tricr'lr
summoned y rIr.s sui rhvsIcirn to
.ttsnd tie -."k WON ~ her hotel md
-sur-d 'he irurHi"r tr.t l"F nu'hsT
would 80 tzk ken e.; - - until -ip herself
e. cct - Position ." dfy
Mrs Currcn "htEir'i Gluuony ~ a
suIt T"r ."paretIon from l.. r SECOND hils-
h7rd. RnpJs nan u iurr"u. > tTsNellin Z
s,l"-'n.sr. 81 t,I.rr.ry = \ Few wee Ne
h~For thnt ~. hal urd"rSor. IN op,ra-
i'or ~ BOSTON ari boz h"s Nh wHs 80
undermined tlrt vh"n J,ist,c, Pigtzak
mad" his decision she broke down COM
t,Iv N. tulloy ing =, y her daughtrr
~ fr''Nlr'l W. ~ - aftl = ri'I'INtNE
m" Two q per,'t-d - ThuIy fourth ~ rect
md F'fih 9v.ru. ETesius To- meet later
Mss Yer - not -e"u isr mott 81 sine
'hSn 10 girl vert hs"k - Der rprr'
mert~ ~ to ~ issiiC lrd waited there.
fh,ukirE trrt er mother hrd mists ken
-. meet rR piece. hr @fter spending
t~e- v-Cour h~uTs lore -ne ipeCG me
Il rrrrd I'd rctifsd ~" p"l'cs ~ her
mothers disappear. ne"
-ies3dirh from Boston last evening
I'D tha; Mrs rawkcs d~ciirri 10 give
any information regarding Mrs turner
and hat M HAWKES. said she know
nothing ~ Mr. 'urnen , eng found ~
ma Ci;,
no know lady OF fha' name who
lv,, n New Work the desr atch quote,
" ia Sol es A. saving but / dad not
I'..'v ne was m Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
FEiR FLOOD ~ THE ~ D>ON.
TR~ state Win TRY Ia Bresk ~ the
Gorge Near Z Oes maHs.

ALBANY March both houses ~ the
Legislature too promp' action ;o-day
to relieve the serious condition "aused
by the 49," gorge IN the Hud~on. The
senate adopted without debate Assembly
man r. Y l.ansinRs concurrent resolution
adopted 10y the Assembly saTiI"- IN the
day. calling upon the Sta" Superintendent
Of public Works To proceed immediately
to have the zoe gorge IA the river south
of this city broken II HaS urged that
delav ~ prompt aC tion nj CIR cause stiil
more serious damage
after tn" senate adopted m. RESOLUTION
senator victor " Allen Of Rensselaer,
,Aid that WinsIow " Mead Deputy
SUPERINTENDENT of publi. Works had
aiken a special eugIn. To- the place where
the gorge wa- most formidable amt had
arranged that an iron boat b" sent &" the
,tni to break the edge 81 ;fe gorge
senator allen - planned thar the situation
had h.aen presented to Gov Hughes and
that the Governor advised Immediate
q, tiou 90 the paft Of the state Offic lals
despite 'he ia'f thai that Ser" not tinau-
isl means at hand To meet such an erner-
gsucy The relief WOrk nov "a IN. done
will ost tp.tW .sn 3. OpO aud SEQ
Pro- t~ipn vii y" made ia ia" annual
suI'tIv ii!l to I..y u.
Mr. Mead returned tonight from
has trtp along the Hudson River t'e field
lie TeToTts thT the ice ~ intact from
bsin~ CpeymPus about sixteen miles
south 81 Albany. 10 near Rondout THIS
Ic.. ii..ld vrri~- ~ thickness from ten ~
eighteen inches Prom Cpsymans -
Cs-tletOu the channel - choked o. the
bottom ~ the river with greet ma II
zee. WHICH threaten the safety ~ the people
end property ~ Albany end places 10 the
north unless u ~ dislOslRel Work Ia
open . WV through the IT," tor the n"pd
will he started tp-m"rr0w. the Stat" DE
JE'riInsnJ having ~@sfIred the ~Slsis'nCe
- the cornell Fnd tie Robbie. powerful
river ste, mb"s.t- Nth sieelcltd prpN-
These boats Will attempt 9" break chan
mel through the i,s working north from
usIr Rondou IN edition employee
IT tho state With dvns mite will att.ck
the Choked up channel - tire northern
end ~ the ice fields This effort also Will
10 rtlrted / the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
70 WITHDR ~ LEE >rtTTE
Protests FROM q. Z. 70. Posts aud OTHERS
InrIine NIrginIans Co That view

AsHINGToS. March 2.forty-tWo pe-
utions from as many Grand Army posts
IA Massachusetts protesting against the
presence Of the statue Of Gen. Robert r..
lee have been presented To the Senate by
senator Ledge Of that state \ petition
from a Grand Army post ia Kansas has
been filed by senator Curtis ~ that State
These protests mean that no effort will
10 made bv the Virginia delegation right
now tn have Congress accept the statue
There ~ no law to compel its removal from
The Capitol. hut the objections that have
been voiced by senator Hepburn and
Grand Army pos,s to its acceptance Ivy
I congress make II certain NJ effort will bs
made IN that direction for many years to
coins. That - the view Expressed bV
many Virginians here who are aV~rss to
taking any action With reference To III"
Lee statue that will stir up trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
CASES ms SISTEFS ARREST.
~he says she 90 a Seed a.Iri orsing for
q asenlieman.

Manuel s. keSsleT. a school teacher
~ iI8 Essex street. turned his sixteen.
yaaT-old sister and her companio I'm over
10 a policeman 80 the Elizabeth street
station last night. charging her with
running away from home. and her com.
panion with abduction.
The girl 10 Pear!ie kezaler. who accord
ing to the charge left her home four
weeks ago in company with the young
man. Harry Wellinsky, who owns n pool
parlor at rs Monroe street. Mcllin-kv
had heen paying attention ~ the girl
for 80 me weeks. which she received
against the jdvioe Of her brother and
father. When she disappeared the father
and brother began a search for her, which
ended last night IN her arrest on rho
Bowery at Mott street.
In the station hotisr the brother ar
CiIsed his sister ~ living with Nsllinsky
and of giving him the money that she
earned on the STREETS. She denied that
she earned money in that manner and
that she hal ever given money ~ him
The brUti1~T said that he had evidence
Ia prove his assertion The girl rppliad
that she was not living with Nellinsky
and further that she was a EIrl OF good
character.
pcarlie Kes~ler told her brother that
she was now employees Inv a gen lemau
and that sometimes she did bookkeeping
for him. VII" the gentleman wss dul
where he lived she refused To tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
MIR ANTICS EXPLAINED.
oman ss,stuFoer Al the opera House
HAS Been Twice In Insane asylum.

Special Policeman IoX Of the Man
haitian Opera House came To the night
court last night with young woman
who said that she was Julia Levine and
thai sh,. lived few doors from IN. Van
dernilts.- The woman according 60
Cox's testimony had ,~en standing ~
the lobby Of the opera house MAXI
faces al every one who came IN. She had
a 81 JO ticket admitting her 10 the op-Ta
and THE she fcurishs' over Ter head
Cox finally took the ticker from her ans
told her u GO away. but she went to th.
box ofice aud created such adisturbanre
demanding her money back. that the
ulicer placed her under arrest Tn.
prisoner said that she bad formerly
danced in Mr. Hammerstein's chorus
and that she knew Oscar we'll She.
was held VA $500 hail by Magistrate kroteI
The woman has been in AL insane asylum
vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
corded some southsrners that come here :


-Harsher.- insisted Col. Walker
lee. even harrher. agreed tol. Ellis
-Nhar" the professional Southerner ~
most In evidence began Col. Walker.
Is ~ public banquets, continued Col.
Ais.
Why resumed Col Walker. I've
heard stuH pulled ~ dinner ~ ~ this town
by professional South .rn. ~ that mslsle
mo want to climb und'T ia. table from
very shame
-ksp"cirlly a, the southern Soclety's
dinnsrs. added col Ellis
Then th" colOrclS we've Pak~d NJ this
point NhPt they thought % the Broadway
Professional South 'rnsrs who yell and
explO1" WHOM Dixie is played by IN.
thr"" pl-c" orchestra az 4. " IN the all
night r. staursnts There was HOmC
DOLBY here. COl Hills 40, his hrocth
first In long ssnt 'nce tot Ellis ct
planned hat no di.liksd not only such
persoTs hut their ancestors ~ we'll
A. "" gained his compnaurs. Col.
t.llin gathered up his We cream sofia
checks rnd started IN with IOl Walker
To- dirn'r
You all come do~a tn Ma~on.- SaId
Lpl. Fills I da-ire 10 500 you all again
! hil Won all very good evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
U>r RID TER az QUINN.
s~Ir~s ." NsL for NHmsay. ~ adams
Ipsught~F SaSs.

tn. ~ut for separ"tion brought nv Ida
Adams GELATIN. daughter Of the late N
Adams against jane Nicholson Gslls -
tin. letter known - Jack. As heard
I-..for, Supreme Court Justice Dayton
Yesterday II was undefendst aud the
testimony VIZ, tak"I IN . few minute.
MIR Gsllstin alleged abandonment and
cri!.lty She Ssid her husband had not
supported her from The time they wers
ing rvied IN Providence. Y, L. in 1870
" hen Justice Dayton asked Mrs GRllatin
u she. wanted sliinOny her counsel. David
Cierta-. -a'd Your Honor. We wo'Ilcin Z
10 able - collect FliIuOny n YOU allowed
H. only iity cents > week
Mr. CallatIn's allegations ~ oTueity
covered happenings on ye"ht. The
t. curt wanted Va know how GallEtIn could
AFFORD "A yacht " he cO'Ildn't ray EliuIOny
Mrs CSallatn ssd
That vE~ my yacht always rad
for the yachting trips. He was ~ Inc
tiin.. telling me he would give In-. money
but h. never did
Thu. Court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

supreme Court Justice Seabury has dis
missed the complaint ~ a suit brought by
Marion Guernsey CampioI against Arch
bishop Farley and the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum To obtain "a construct ion nT
the will II her grandfather. John Laden
who died Ia 90 leaving real s~tat. Wort h
500. go aud personal property valued al
N7 50. The estate wac left "a trust Ia
the late Archbishop Iorrigan. who Il.
vised u 20 the orphan asylum The
plaintiH alleged that the ArchbIshop ard
the orphan asylum w"r" merely ACTING
a. TRUSTEES and that she Is 10 receive the
entire residue on th'. death of he' motbe,
white the defendants InaIntaIne-, that
only hall the residue ~ To &C. to the rl.Iu-
tai The Court upheld the dsfendailt,