davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL AoRIcuLruRe.

|. Write several brief instructions to
be followed in setting trees. What ad-
vantage is gained by cutting back the
branches before the tree is planted7
2. Describe the working of an up-to-
date checkrow corn planter. What dis
advantages are there in early blowing in
preparing a field for corni
g. How often do potatoes need to be
grown from The seed ball9 What po-
,atoes should be chosen for seed
4. From what parts of cattle are the
following cuts of beef taken chuck
porterhouse, plate, sirloin, flank and
shank
s. What are some of the advantages
of clay soil for farming1 What are a
few of the disadvantages of clay soil for
farming? What soil is considered the
best farming land?
6. How should barnyard manure be
applied TO the land? What crop is best
to follow an application of barnyard
manurc7 WlWf
T. Name the worst ten weeds Of your
community Which of these weeds are
ANIMALS?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Based in part on Miners "The Teacher"
l. Do you have course of study to
direct you in your work? Who pre-
pared this course of studyr Is this
course of study used by all the elemen-
tary teachers of the school district?
g. What method of teaching begin
ners to read do YOU use2 Why is it
necessary that teachers follow definite
method of teaching reading for best re-
suits
g. Many teachers are crippled or have
poor health. Are boards of education
justified in employing these teachers? |?
Discuss.
4. What should be the ends to be
gained by punishment? When is pun
ishment not justified? Should the
teacher use the same method OF pur-
ishment 10 all for the same offense ?
Discuss,
S. In what branches of study do you
consider drill most essential? Do ex-
perienced teachers or young teachers as
sign the longer lessons? Why?
8, When you require written work of
the pupils do you grade the manu-
scripts9 Are the manuscripts returned
to the pupils? Gin answering this ques-
ton state definitely your practice in
grading manuscripts),
T. Explain the kind of monthly report
cards you use in reporting the pupils
progress to their parents.
g. When, by whom, and for what
term are the members OF township, vii
lage and special district boards of edit
cation elected?
NorE-Applicauts who have had nc
experience as teachers should answer
these questions from their experience a:
pupils.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
AGRICULTURE.

l. Will a soil that is loose produce
better crops than one that is firm and
compact? Why or why not? Name
three kinds of soils that are found in
your community.
2. How should growing corn be culti-
vatedr Why are weeds Objectionable in
a growing crop Of corn2 "'
3. What is the purpose of tile drains !?
State several important facts that must
be considered in laying a tile drain.
4. When and under what conditions is
clover seed sown? Timothy seed? Al
falfa?
S. Why do many farmers follow a
crop of corn with crop of wheat? A
crop of wheat with crop of clover
A crop of clover with a crop of tim
othy2
6. State several conditions that are
favorable to Northern Ohio as a grape
producing section? AS peach produc-
inc secton' State several conditions
that are favorable for producing apples
in Southeastern Ohio. Which of these
two sections of Ohio is most likely TO be
visited by late frosts in the Spring
Why7
7, In planning farm garden or a
school garden what vegetables would
you expect to plant? State several con-
ditions necessary for successful garden
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
TO DECIDE IMPORTANT
ISSUES an OHIO

Columbus, o., Nov. 3-Nearly all Of
the leading cities of Ohio will hold
municipal elections tomorrow and in
addition the voters Of the entire state
win he given opportunity to pass
Judgment on several proposed amend
gBsnts to the State constitution. Most
DEhJic interest is manifested i'll the
initiative vote to be taken on bill
60 prohibit the shipment Of liquor in
TO dry territory. An amendment for
n small legislature and another to
exempt pubic bonds from taxation are
submitted to the voters. also an
amendment TO shorten the election
ballots, as advocated a year ago by
all 1hree political parties. The last
named amendment would make the
governor and lieutenant governor the
only elective state officers and would
ef-N the legislature the power to pass
ronferring home rule on coun
tiea. lI%Hl1Fll a n lE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
SEEKS DISSOLUTION
OF HARVESTER TRUST
MCReynOIdS Files BTiefIn Federal
Court at 81. Paul.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Persons who
have been seeking light on the policy
OF the Wilson administration toward
the dissolution of industrial corpora
tions accused of having violated the
Sherman antitrust law will find it in
q brief which Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds filed today with the United
States district court at st. Paul, in the
final argument Of the suit to dissolve
the International Harvester company.
In the suit against the $4,000, 900
harvester company Mr.. McReynOlds
insists that the court shall order
things in such way as to bring about
dissolution In fact as we'll as In the.
ory. 'In order that the plan may es.
tablish a condition in honest harmony
with the law, 1t Ia imperative that It
shall disintegrate the business of the
principal defendant In such q manner
that no two of the disintegrated parts
shall be acquired by or come under
! the control of companies having COM
mon stockholders or companies other.
| wise under common control or infiu.
| ence"
This request by the attorney gen
eral is interesting not only as reflect
ing his views toward the proposed
dissolution of the Harvester trust, bu.
as indicating what his attitude is like,
| ly to be in seeking the dissolution OF
the United States Steel corporation.
The attorney general asks that a
decree be entered at once against the
International Harvester company ad
! Judging it to he an unlawful combina.
| tinn md rnnnnnniv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
ADoLPHE PEGoUD,

fight will be accomplished in the near
future. Certainly it will be the great
est feat in aviation. hope to be
among the first to attempt 1t, even
though do not succeed.
Persons talk about the foolhardi-
ness of my upside down flights. II l
thought them foolhardy l would not do
them. That is why say | would at
tempt II transatlantic flight now only
with "a guarantee of proper naval pa
troll. because ] am sane enough to de-
sire to try 1t again II ! fail the first
time.
From superficial study of the sit
uation ! believe that the flight might
now be attempted across the shortest
route. from the west coast Of Ireland
to Newfoundland.
"a waterplnne of sufficient size. an
extraordinarily powerful motor and
wireless equipment could today nego-
tiate a large part OF the trip without
descending for gasoline Given fair
weather the craft could rest on the
waves until help arrived. With the
wireless it could keep its whereabouts
known. 1t would be necessary to fly
much faster than the fastest petrol
boats
las transatlantic liners would prob
ably he expensive and imprncticable. l
believe that torpedo boats and de-
stroyers would be the hest craft oh
tainable. If any government wished
to test the possibility sufficiently to
have Il convoy Of such craft, starting
couple of days before the flight and
spreading themselves across the ocean,
think II would not be long before the
greatest prize of the air would be won"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain un.
claimed in the Mt Vernon postoffice;
Advertised Nov. 3. 1913.
Culp, Mrs. Fanny
Day, Mrs. F. ID.
Hoyt, John
Griffiths, Ed
Kid, Fleming
Leesch Harry
Lytle, Lemuel
New Egypt Ice Co.
Page, Miss l..
Ralston, Harry L.
Seymour, w. F.
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS, P. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
YOUTH AND HIS BRIDE
IN SUICIDE COMP ACT
Death the Easiest Way Out,
Reads Note Found on Body.

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. 3.--Lylng
side by side in the woods at North
field, gaping bullet wound In the
temple OF each, James II. Bly,, IS, a
medical student who came here from
Pittsburg year ago, and his equally
youthful bride, who was Miss Rose
Herring, 10, of this city, were discov-
cred by Harry Pierce, hunter. The
discovery of the bodies reveals a
tragic romance that had its inception
here last June and brings to a close
the frantic search conducted by the
relatives of both the young people
since their disappearance early In
September. Letters discovered on
the bodies of both the boy and girl in
dicate that they had entered into 4
suicide pact as the only solution OF
the difficulties by which they found
themselves enmeshed through their
secret wedding.
Despite the opposition of the
couples parents to the infatuation
which had sprung up between young
BLY, and Miss Herring last June, the
youthful couple are said to have mar
ried on Aug. 20 A letter signed by
each of them md found In the cloth
ing of you.g bly, reads: death is the
easiest way out. Rose will kill her
self first and will follow"
That this had been the plan fol
lowed Ia indicated by the position IN
which the bodies were found. The
bodies were terribly decomposed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

for thorough understanding of gram
maticaI construction.
g. Take the noun as a subject and
show to what extent you teach the prop
critics of noun (this may be done by
making an outline of the noun).
T. What do you understand a copu-
lative verb is? Show in your answer
that you know the exact Office Of cop
ulative verb. Would you class copu-
lative verb as an intransitive verh3
8. Illustrate by example the following
adverbial clauses A temporal clause
conditional clause and a concessivc
clause.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
GRAM MAR.

|. Illustrate the correc, use of the
following pairs of prepositions among
and between at and in; at and to; by
and with in and into
q What is dependent clause2 How
does dependent clause differ from an
independent clause Illustrate each.
g. Quotation Sometimes il is i'm
polite to tell the truth, and then one
can only say nothing or talk of the
weather
Give the construction or the italicized
words Of the above sentence
4. Write the plural of each of the
following words alto, crisis, lasso,
moose sheal, staff Gin music), passer-by
and postmas,er-general.
S. To what extent should parsing and
diagraming be taught in the elementary
schoolsl Do you consider that guide
in parsing and diagraming is necessary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
ARITHMETIC.

l. A railroad passes farm, taking a
strip ~ miles long and GO #. wide.
What is the value OF this land at 5000
an acre?
2. If carpet is " yard wide, strips run
lengthwise and 10 yd. per strip is
wasted in matching patterns, how many
yards must be bought for room yds.
long and 5 yds. wide9
;. A salesman receives salary of $l2
a week and 2qO commission on all goods
sold. If he sells $4,000 worth of goods
in the year, what Is his income for the
year?
4. a pasture is rented by three per-
sons for $500 A puts in cows for five
months; B, 8 cows for 3 months; and
c, 9 cows for months. What rent
should each pay?
S. How many bushels of wheat, at CSC
per bushel, should be given for 975
bushels, ! peck of corn at 47c per
bushel?
6. A speculator paid $3.50 for wheat
at 7Sc bushel and sold 68H@o of it for
$2S7.l0. What per cent did he gain on
the quantity sold?
7. The cost of polishing five sides OF
a cubical block of marble at 24c square
foot is $l470. What is the solid con
tents of the block?
8. A rectangular bin contains exactly
7628 bu. of wheat If its length
breadth, and depth have ratios of 4, 8
and 2,2S. what are the dimensions OF
the bin?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
SHURr LOCALS
Eggs s4c; butter SOC.

Eggs 34c; butter soc.
FARMS FOR SALE-w.C. Rock
well. Il
MIR. Joseph Levison was visitor
in Sandusky, Ohio, Sunday and Mon
day.
Made since 1S46-Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer of Orr
vile are moving to Mt. Vernon and
will make their home here.
Special prices on all millinery at
the Ideal Millinery, East High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mclaughlin of
Cleveland we're visitors in Mt Vernon
Sunday.
For sprained wrist rub on and rub
in Hanfords Balsam thoroughly.
Mr.. William II. Ralston left Monday
morning on business trip to Akron
and Shelby.
Mrs. Lemuel Swigart and Miss Bon
ME Fry of this city visited over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fry of Gam
bier.
Hanford's Balsam cures obstinate
sores.
Mr.. Roger Servais of West Gambler
street went to Point Marion, Pa,
Sunday to accept a position.
Mre II Cline ~ NauyorLs nhin
spent the past week in Mt. Vernon
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sims.
If you can't get Hanford's Balsam
Of Myrrh write: G. G. Hanford Mfg.
Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Two sizes: SOC
and s1.OO.
Miss Leila Styers returned to her
home in the city Sunday after a sew
eral days visit with relatives in De-
troit.
Hartz Mountain Singing canary
birds special $3.50. at Woolson's
store.
Reduce pices on all trimmed hats
at the Ideal Millinery Patterson &
Blythe, East High street.
Mr.. James M. Harter of Three Riv-
ers Michigan arrived in the city Sun
day to make two weeks visit with
relatives.
Faye Smith will be pleased to see
ali his friends at his new barber shop
under the New Knox National Bank
now open.
Mrs. &. f. Sims had az her guest
for the past week her mother. Mrs.
j. B. Doney, of 548 Fairwood, South
: Columbus, o.
Mrs. Monica Allison has returned
> TO he home in Niles, Ohio after q
weeks visit with Miss Bstelle Schiap
pacasse, East High street.
A large number of Mt Vernon
Shrlne.s went to Columbus today to
attend the fall Shrine meeting. There
we're number OF candidates from
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Purviance OF
Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs
Puryiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
Wilson Of East Vine street, Mr.. Pur
viance is recovering from recent
operation for gall stones
Gaines Bros. will hold public
sale of 40 cattle, $50 sheep and
fresh jersey COWS, Saturday. Nov. Sth
at Stock yards, Fredericktown, o.
Mr.. Edward Armstrong OF Ashlanc
was q visitor In Mt. Vernon Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
MILITARY TouRNA,
MeNT IN GOTHAM

MENT IN GOTHAM
New York, Nov. 3-With clattering
side arms and the rattle OF steel-shod
hoofs the advance guard of the Mill
tary Tournament took possession OF
Mtdlscn Square Garden this morning.
and y ith the readiness OF tried cam
paigne 8, converted the big amphi-
theatre into a military encampment,
and ere in comfortable quarters in
les than an hour. II Ia several years
eirc0 a military show has been held
In ew York and the present exhibi-
ti'n which VIII last all week will iu-
clV number of new and interest
M aatures. The new calcium shells
ior rrttlns UP an enemy'a adyance AZ
oi Hi'l be demonstrated from the
Garden Roof whore q landing stage
a. Fs Neen build for the conyen
fence of the army airmon who are "a
err messages to and from the tour
Governors Island. Fort Ham
iP 9d other fortified places around
~ ~ork
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
sWIMS EIGHT MILES;
HANDS AND FEET BOUND.

New York, Nov. 3.-Harry Eli
onsliy. who, though only l9,
weighs 265 pounds and comes
from New London, Conn, swan
. from the Brooklyn bridge to Bay
ridge. a distance OF eight miles,
with his hands and feet bound,
and towing a rowhoat In which
we're seven men weighing more
than half a ton, He explains the
fact that the stunt took him 3
hours and II minutes by saying
\ that the tide in Duttermilk chan
mel was against him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
DOG sTuMG, AuToIsT SHOT.
Hunter Thought New Workers. Car Hit
Animal When II Yelped.

South Norwalk, Conn.--Leon Hitch
cock of New York city was shot in the
band by Lew Barrett, hunter of Can
mons, near here, who believed Hitch
cocks auto had killed his hunting dog.
When Hitchcock's machine whlsked
by and the dog yelped from the sting
OF bee the hunter fred point blank
and the charge struck Hitchcock In the
hand, badly lacerating It Barrett was
arrested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
PECOUD MAY TRY
AN OCEAN FLIGHT
TOpsy TurW Aviator Believes
Feat Gan Bo ACCOMPLISHED.
WANTS GOOD NAVAL PATROL
Frenchmsn Who Has Amazed World
by His Daring Is Modest Young Fell
low-"some Day You Will Die,r His
Retort to Suggestion Of PeriI-Wants
to Be First to Fly Across Ocean.

to dc Ftrst TO fty Across ocean.
Paris.-Adolphe Pegoud. the topsy-
turvy aviator. intends, If he manages
TO keep alive. to give exhibitions of
upside down flying in New York at the
conclusion of his present tour.
Before going to Vienna M. Pegoud
gave an interview in which he not
only stated his purpose of going to
America. but also expressed his will
ingness to attempt fight across the
Atlantic. provided proper naval
patrol was guaranteed.
NJ. Pegoud is small and dapper. with
brilliant eyes. scintillatiag good humor
He cultivates a dark mustache, la
kaiser. He is great joker, even or
the subject of his own thrilling per
fOrmances. While he cannot be called
a man without nerves, he undoubtedly
does not know the meaning of danger
His attitude concerning his upside
down feats is not STACEY. nor that OF
an acrobat seeking adulation. He said
at the beginning of the interview:
81 am very proud to be the first mar
to accomplish this feat, but other mer
can do it as easily as l. After got
the idea l worked out the possibilities
on paper and studied the entire prob
lem thoroughly. kept at Bleriot tC
allow me to attempt it merely to prove
the possibility of the safety OF his
make of aeropiane.
"You ask whether would attempt 9
transatlantic fight. l have not studied
the question sufficiently to make com
plete answer concerning the possibility
OF success. but l think that such q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

The Friend Your wife doesn't ap-
pear TO be IN very good humor. Hus-
band No. She thinks I've invited you
10 dinner. Jean Qul Rit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO TEACH
Questions For Applicants For
County Certificates.
EXAMINATION HELD NOV. |,

Prepared by the state school Com.
missioner to Test the Mental DUAL.
Ifleations Of Those Who Seek Posl-
tlons as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction OF the
state commissioner of public schools.
and submitted at the county exam
ination of teachers Nov. 1, for ele'
menrary school certificates:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
An Amendment.

A health hint says "Do not bolt
your food" And comedian comes
back with the observation, at Is much
better to uBe paddock, ,"-Bxchange
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

= 1913. by American Press Association
Mrs Ida Won Geussen, spectacular
heroine of a friendship with king and
lawsuit against Theodore Roosevelt
during his administration. whS locked up
in the Tombs prison In New YORK charged
with attempting to biaclSmaii and threat
enlng to KIN Charles strauss an mtOr-
ncH whu had some negotiations concern
Ing the estate OF the woman's grand
father.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Rug Specials
THE ARNOLD sToR

THE ARNOLD STORE
Wool Fiber Rugs,
6x9 #. ........... $3.50
Wool Fiber Rugs,
9X9 it.. ........ $3.50
Wool Fiber Rugs,
9x12 #. $3.50
Art Squares, wool and cotton
71ax9ft. 1925
Art Squares, wool and linen,
9x12 #. $4.25
Art Squares, all wool,
713X9 it.. $500
Art Squares, all wool,
9x12 #. $500
Outside Door Mats,
all sizes. /. +. SOC to $3.50
Come to
THE ARNOLD STORE
for any size or style of rugs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

~
'lpist of renl estate transfers in Bur-
leigh County. furnished ssastfye for the
Tribune By the Byrne Abstract Office.
Bismarck. 't . N s.. ssg... 4 It
Heath. Bessie W. ct 5at---Young, Einn.
cts E--1ots. 81 and t32, Blk. Al, Fla1f
merry 4 Weatherbys Add, X W. ID 500.
Grady, Mary, to- Bernstetn,s Dorthy--
Lots 1-2-3 and r 1-2 lot 4. B,orli :a1
original plot. NV. ID $2,5bD. 90.
Craft. JiiIin to Frank K. Buck, LOt 4.
Blk. a., N,sP. enl. Add (wssiL,.) $4,000.
Is Newark Home Builders Company to
1Srank Ritl,holt,S Lot . ana J, blk. "a.
!Flanncry & Wetherbys A,,a CIV. d.
s1Oo. Il 4
enkin, Joseph, to- Beck Williams,
NE IL 1O-1lo-75. Decd. $t.jJ. 4.
La Rose. Victor j.. Little. G. b. Z.
so IT, Lots "a, s, Northern I'acitlc Add.
CIV d. $1.oo. ysya NJ
Balm. Frank r. Little. c.. y. Lots To-
ILL., Blk. 49, Mckenzie Add, Nv. ID
$1,000. g,.
Mellon Eros. Trustees, Young. G. ",
+. "A; IT. Lots Z & 10, w Is lie It.. Lots
8 & H.. Blk. IN. p. Add (Deetl}. $1,000.
Nlahmood. sahel, Helyhake Margaret
J. NE1-4. 1o.19s.75.. CIV. d. s3,S0O.0o. #
Fisher, i. I,;s Detfoff, Selma sW Ia,
25-13a 16. CIV. D.) $1.O0 VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

such appeal was taken within. the stat,i-
tory period allowed therefor, constitutes
no, ground for dismissal Of the appeal.
4. An amendatoty act, shortening the
time for appeals from one year to six
months will not, In the absence OF ex.
press provisions to the contrary, apply
TO judgments rendered prior to the TAX.
ing effect Of the new Act, further than
to limit the right of appeal to not more
than six months after the taking effect
Eof such new Act in such cnses as stlll
had a right Of appear under the old INV
Applying such rule Of construction, sec
a., chap 1871. Laws 1918. is held ia. apply
only to those judgments entered prlorbto
the cate Of such. enactment as to which
the time for appeal under the old stat
ute exceeds the time allowed by such
Act; but as to other existing Judgments.
the old statute. governs.
49, (Sylabus by the Conrt.) E. =
Motion TO dismiss an appeal from
Judgment of tic district court. Kidder
County. ~ 80. E!4i.s ;.t
Motion denied. Opinion Of the Court b.
Fisk, j.. n ",
Jesse Van vallenberg and R.l l.. Phelps
Steele, n. d. for the. motion
Henry ,pryger, Minneapolis, Mimi. ana
Newton, Dullaln q Young. bismarck. n.
n. (of colltiseD contra d - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
I, THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Edward h. Wilson Respondent, VS..
Henry Kruger, Appellant.
Il, L. Section !, Chapter 1,1, Laws 1913,
requiring the service with, the notice Of
appeal Of q statement Of the errors OF
INV complained Of and a. specification Of
insufficiency Of the evidence. when such
Is relied on. is. construed
and held not be a jurisdictional prere-
duisite to such appeal. sr@
AZ Upon respondents motion to dismiss
aN appeal on the ground Of appellant s
failure to serve the statement and spec
iftcations with. Ills notice Of appeal as
required by sec. 4, chap 1S1 Laws 1913,
the. court will. upon good cause shown
and in furtherance Of Justice. enlarge
the time for the service thereof pursl-
ant to the provisions Of sec. 1924 r, G,
1905. following the rule announced in
Burger VS.. SiaclaiEa ". Io.) 40: NJ ".
aes,.S and also pursuant to the express
provisions OF sec. Z of such new Prac-
.tice Act Il
s B. Mere delay i'm settlihg6 a settfenkeht
OF the case Of in taking an appeal, where