davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19
Sorghum For Silage.

Farmers of Arkansas are pro-
badly justified in depending upon
sorghum for their silage. Ordi-
narily it will produce from so to
100 per cent more tonnage than
corn while the feeding value is
probably only about Is per cent
less. 1t is no harder on ground
than fifty dollar check is har-
der ona bank account than a
twenty dollar check. It takes
more fertility because it produces
more tonnage. Plant sorghum
for silage and then cover the
ground in October with manure
and pillow it under and SOW Grim
son clover for winter pasture. In
southern Arkansas many farmers
use Ribbon Cane and get over
twenty tons per acre. Write the
Extension, College of Agricul-
ture, and u. S. Department of
Agriculture at Little Rock or
Fayetteville for bulletins.
Hansford Rhodes who is en-
ployed at Judsonia was home
Monday.
H. T. Raney left Monday for a
three weeks visit to his neice,
Mrs. Alice Morrison, ST. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald and lit
tie daughter Christine Wilder,
will be the guest of the formers
mother, Mrs. J. w. Wilder, for
two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

the home Of her maternal ancestors. She
took an active interest in every phase
of he civic life about her; In front of
the fire In her large stud was begun
AN Interest In feminiSm which has de-
Neloped until Tennessee Is now one of
the states In active campaign for equal
suffrage for women, with Miss Daviesa
as the honorary president Of the State
organization. When tablets are erected
10 the memory OF the women In Tennes-
see who won political freedom for
ONE Miss Davless's name will stand
near the top Of the short list OF less
than a dozen.
After several years Of hard labor at
earning artistic bread. but of which
enough was earned for n very good srs-
tenance, Miss baviess wrote n batS
story 20 be read in a small literary club
or which she was the illustrator mem
Der. h story was promptly sold at a
good price and the author soon found
herself overwhelmed with a tide of liter
AIRY work which swept her away from
the distractions and activities of the city
out into the Harpeth Valley to an old
farm on a hill crest From there she
has sent In the last five years one popu-
lar novel after another. even three best
sellers" and a number of short stories
Of marked distinction.
In a low. fla rooted farmhouse with
wide wings and huge stone chin
neys Miss Daviess lives and farms and
writes. surrounded, waited upon, ION
ored and loved by relatives and negro
servants, a household that has a very
decided flavor Of picturesque ante-bellum
days.
Miss Davie.s answered when asked
why she spent so much time and energy
IN her country life when she might be
living In sheltered ease in a city house
or apartment
They say am almost an incarnation
OF my paternal grandmother. Mrs. Ma
ria Thompson Daviess, whose full name
I bear, II who ran her thousand acre
blue grass farm. managed over 200 me-
Croes, and yet wrote one OF the best
Obstetrics Of Kentucky and occupied a
chair of domestic science In a local COL
lcce for girls. I only know that II is
impossible for me 10 write unless I can
&c, out and dig in the earth. feed the
chickens. play with the collics and farm
generally in between all the hours at my
desk. I wouldn't have anything TO say
that you would read II I didn't live a
community life hepe with my ne!ghhors.
family and servants. think ! distil
my novels from all Of our weddings and
births and deaths and love and laughter
and lilacs and hunger and sunshine. We
share ~hollyhock roots and go to each
other when we sin or are honored. and
should wither up and die without IT,"
Miss Daviess is large and serene. full
-of laughter and quick affections. She
gives tho impression OF rosy health,
sturdy nerves and very well fed emo
tons. Her personality IA like the June
sunshine, which warns and quickens all
lfe processes and SAYS 20 everything
ypon which Il shines. GROW And
agar Grew 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

But the most striking characteristic
n the real spontaneity OF most of the
work and the evident gusto and enjoy
ment with which it was written. An ex-
ample of this is found in several poems
ny Harrington Green. In King Solo
mon the touch is So light as to seem
almost irresponsible:
Zee, fe. foh. FUN.
4 thousand wives has Solomon
Some are white as ivory
And others black as ebony
II. loves his spouse. every one.
And they all love King solomon:
HE gifts to them are priceless things,
S!ks ana pearls and golden rings
when solomon sits down 70 dine.
lie drinks a hundred cups of wine;
When solomon goes up to bed.
Slaves With torches march ahead;
In o.. me world beneath the sun,
Ace Is no King like solomon.
IN this the apparent carelcssness in
IRE matter of rhyme only adds to the
gave:y'
Harrington Green's college career was
cut short three years ago by his death ::
le lef, quite a body of work. and his
friends are preparing n volume Of his to
be- published later.
IN the same spontaneous freedom
from mere traditional: treatment of the
theme IT. Robert +. Coffin's The Bubble
Blower. Here is "A quotation to show
tire sense OF color an the vivid fancy !:
Men carat him Bubble Blower, man
grown child
NE bases butterflies" they cried. ali
day.
Or r-t'rs has fingers with rose grown
v..l-.
All no. he mover will put dreams away
'rorsonth' they chorused. puck'ring eye
brONS an.
He sends no arKosies across the seas:
lie tends hts hollyhocks beside the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
~ r. 3. HERGEsHErNIIsR

Note-M,ss Heroeshetmer. the ucli
knorn artist. tcds a friend OF Mss
Ddpiess's during the ldtters art student
doy IN Paris, aud for the sake Of this
friendship contributed the interpretd-
the painting Which has been reproduced
70 form an unusual Jacket" for Miss
DuUteSS's ueU novel
a biographical sketch OF Maria
Thompson Davies reads like a very hu-
man comedy with a tremendous heart
interest. She was born In Harrodsburg.
Ky. in an old English brick house. which
was situated on the town corner OF the
thousand acre blue grass farm OF her
grandfather. Major william Daviess.
Her daily bread was provided for her
in the traditional silver spoon. which
had been kept polished for her from
Colonial times by several hundred slaves
and retaIners but from her earliest
youth she was fired by an ambition to
Earn her own bread.
When she was less than 3 years old
she stealthily invaded the centre OF one
~ her mothers geranium beds, where
she had detected "A certain kline OF very
sticky mud. from which she moulded 1--WE
birds. each one with a distinctive slant
IN its wings for flying, and set them on
the fence TO dry in the sun The raptures
Of her family over the small artistic ef-
forts abashed the young sculptor to such
an extent that she refused 10 look at n
mud puddle for over a year. and II was
not until she was In her twenties thai
she seriously began her career as an ar
tist. which embraced years OF study in
Paris and other European art centres
and which resulted in her having por-
traits in miniature hung "on the line"
for several successive years In the Paris
Salon des Beaux Arts. as well as bring
ing 10 the point OF decided commercial
success business ventures In artistic
photography. craft ~jewelry, miniature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

ent volume. There can be no better
sounding Of the keynote Of this book
OF Princeton verse than this Princeton
poet himself atves US:
Drums. drums, drums to the fore!
The rattle of drums and the tramp of feet:
Throbbing drums and pulsing beat,
Hurrying drums and hurryinx feet.
Like the gathering winds of a storm.
o men of tho army OF marching feet,
. ye who came when your country cried.
Your footsteps haunt each lane. each street,
Your blood still makes the meadows sweet,
And the uplands where ye died.
Yea. We are fat ana grown white with pride!
No need OF prayer; nor any need OF sowing ?
For tho splendor loved by Babylon,
For the purpled pride of Tyre,
We have worked and we have won.
Is the strife. then. through and dons7
shall We take our ease like potentetes
Nor heed the affairs fireg
For the richie that were Sineveh's,
For the wares OF Ascalon.
For the high piled heaps Of rottng myrrhs,
Shall we pawn our destiny for theirs7
No need of dreams7 We. who are born of
seers7
We who are very children OF a dream:
Ny heart stirs within me like q drum
And ! hear TAR on the marching OF a host"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
THOMPSON DAVIESS:
HER LIFE AND HER WORK

ralnting am tho direction Of a large
school of art.
In the meantime Miss Daviess had
had the royal good time which is tn,
heritage OF every comely blue grass young
woman who does not mind driving he
hind a thoroughbred TO a town thirty
miles away to dance all night and drive
home again in the early sunlight Of the
morning after. Miss Daviess's family
had inhabited their part OF Kentucky
since before the commonwealth had been
formed. Indeed II was n great-urclc Of
hers, Joseph Hamilton Davess 1,he frs
United States Attorney-Gencral), who
made the frs: draft Of the Constitution
of Kentucky. The farm on which she
was born was n grant 20 the Davless
family from Virginia, n to the present
date some Of II has no other deed. So
IL naturally followed that her social
position was Of such influence and i'm.
portance as TO consume much time and
effort but that hunger born in her FOR
bread earned in tho manner OF Biblical
command. to the establishment Of hey
whole family. was never anreased
Amid her duties OF CAV living she pre-.
rared herself for Wellesley College and
took a special literary course In that In.
stitution. In this connection I, Is inter
esting 10 remark that Miss Daviess Is
opposed TO college training not gained in
coeducational institutions.
The formative period OF mems and
women's lives IL the time for them to
study each other. 1t doesn't matter
whether It Is done over a Greek text
book or packing box In n cracker fac
tory-it must be done In those years" is
her very positively expressed opinion on
that question Of the life educational,
After her years Of study In Europe
Miss Daviess came TO live with her
mothers relatives in Nashville. Tenn .
and oIened a studio. which soon became
one OF the centres OF the artistic and
literary life of that staid and cultured
old city. which had for generations been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
OF vengefui time ana wasted dayv.
DO meet and pass or different ways.

when I wao younE'-"But am young!"
They face each other with distrust.
One would reprovs the bragGart ton9 ue.-
one would cry out on Dryasdust.
They may no more than meet and pass
Where new paths cut the ancient grass.
And still the boil from ivied walls
Echoes the time to new gray towers
An. Youth. be Young. whatc'er befalls:
To ponder and he old 10 ours.
Outside the Unseen Watchmen tell
Each passing hour with A IL well!'
Even from these brief samples" said
Mr.. Noyes. ut can easily be seen that
the book differs greatly from those COL
lections of verse for which the old COL
lege magazines used to be ransacked. 1
believe hat there Ia a national signin-
canoe in this quickening Of the literary
sense among the younger men: and !
know of no finer example Of the writings
Of this new spirit than the following
lines from the Princeton poet-Maxwell
Struthers Burt-who falls (by q very
few years) outside the scope Of the pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Books Received.

English and American Tool buiider,"
Joseph Wirkham Roe. yale University
Pres New Haven
In the West. Vol III" Il. W. carlyle and
A j carlyle. william Rlackwood and
China; An interpretation" Jame. w.
Hsshford. CThe Arlington Press, New
"A..na Jameson" Edited by Mrs.
steuart Erskine. 'E p. puiton and Com
aTfhe Next step in Democracy" r. w.
s%elsrs. IN. y. 'MacmniansI
wgi,im Easii;$$ WaiIigs; rSelS'
The Heritage Of Tvre. William Brown
Marcus J Martin. oMarconi Publishing
Certain Contemporaries" A. r. Gala
tin. tIphu Lane ~Companyl
."Prescnt-pay china Gardner l.. Har-
ding. tThe century Company
and stuart chase Ciioush'on MINI Com
Through Glacier Park" Mary Rcher's
Irag. fgiter i2Gq',ry ph in me IPitet
bia University Press, Longmans, Green mad
"Noieln swimming J. H. p Brown.
Csmall Maynard and Company. Bos'onD
mtstry for Al" cheiro. u. T.
Norman Angel, 90 p, Putnam's sons .
American Neutrality Is cause. and
pu,nRm.s sons ~
."Kiichener's Mob James Norman Hail
'H3ushton Mifhin 'ofHpanE, -
rren mprf Tfoopsr ana chr hNhTn'eMH aIie,. ~
= Sattiionsi " Pro1e1;iooyn, John phl,,p
I'M ,Wonumantaj Printing comranv.
HaltimorSp
ma iis"nrSeys""n'" ,'HTh6mns Crr"we1I,
tompanyG
"Sothing Succeed. Like Success. chris.
p 9'Ip y N"'''"' '"0'' '''"' o'"
"Nakirg 10. a Naa,o~pt.re" Or,son
SWEET N1rden. i,yhomas !. C~nweN Com
PAih Erom poom,,sv 70 Kingdom Come.
seymour pcm,nr. small MAYNARD and
a %ISlii and womsnhooa" Harrie,
-" nF"'oufF' 'H''"''1 n''Ee'' Dos
'""F,,-o.s,o, IN Singing" G KIRK
aqj s5.si +, : !. g:s I'm rrn.~ y,r.
Rsa"des Sn'"'"'''''" '' '''''''
or p~eiawar,s and df t1r Ea.tern IntiGn,
in Genera . '"N'es HrlI,k Govern.
ment rrin,inF Orc Wa'f,nF,2nn yon,v
liohnl Lane company,
"rhe Cfuls. Of Inc Jasper r" Don
,r, rrh" I'FHy' S' FSdls eric Psai P"GrFffi
Pg,'BBems sSn.!. Ian. v.,yon y,,.
X, pzjs ,HIanns6h,on Ni,.M9'"r tHrnnan Mac
'Tnhappy in Thy nH,rne Mn,ri"ls Lyle.
".,fba 'Eins. ,vSron9s' ro,, Palmer m
10 putnam's sons ~ '
"Marooued in me Forest" A Hya';
NeffTr1h,,e n.Tkrpfrrs u,yn v.,,,,.
George II ppran COMPANY
Lam" me ro Ft%i1y, Emmy "'''''"' ''"'"
I' fHr'HF - ~ ''- >" w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
\ Rotanist IN the Alps.

A holiday spent In Gryon and the
~neighboring country IL described very
enjoyahly by r. s. Salisbury In Ram
bLes In the Vnudesc Alps ~. NJ. Dent
and Sons; f. r. Dutton and Com
pany). The author and his friends
tramped and climbed among the noun
tains. and this portion Of the narra-
tive will appeal TO the general reader.
He had a scientific object In view. how
ever-the search for Alpine flowers
and a great part Of the book and all
the illustrations are devoted To the
somewhat technical accounts of what
he found.
The Advocnte srmi-ccntcuninI.
At intervals Of ter years tho Har-
rard Adrocnsc has been IN the habit of
! printing In hook form selections from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Sea Yarns.

Sea Yarns.
Some very Interesting yarns about
the old navy are told IN Prince aud
Bontsuntn 0c. A. Hall and Company.
Greenfield. Mass), by James Morris
Morgan and John Philip M~arquand,
who both left the navy to fight for the
Confederate States, They are fathercd
by the authors on Rear Admiral
Charles T.. Clark. who brought the
Oregon around tho Horn to fight at
Santiago. They arc good stories and
well told.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20


nor care, for sim gold stuns or frssran,
But still the Bubble blower Nan, bis
creed. "
Nay more. within his heart he sr,.ved
The Hurry Folk who felt thu ,osa a,
Greed. ~ "
Who crushed LIES flowers with THAR
me earth bent ploughmen drove HI. soll
bright share
straight through the starry biuets on
Nor Needed how by ami. ,r.e, IN. At,
Was scented as by prayers bresthed up
10 'oa'
This cbarac,eris,,, ~
color is shown also In n u,,,o $50, y,
the book dealing win /, hi,bo,,H 80
touched part OF the orient, The siamese
capital. One Of these poems. by Francis
c. Macdonald. who :, tho only cxcen.
ton to the rule that a the o ributors
must be OF the latest generation of
which begins:
Like a whit. nower aaoa. on deem
Mysterious waters Of the night,
Retusan ~ o.o,ous. mar as'eep
such; now ! fancy. such thou art.
s,,ni" ~ ~ oo my o'rtn -.
one perfect CITY OF tho ear,h'
n iouIh from usual modes escape
ont Of my memories i migh, .h.c.
Temples and towers. white and warm. -.
A..
or pnnv bran"bsI ,nirh,v .,rns
Deep. languorous waters, on whose banks
\ universe is lost in dreams:
ANA ssg,o nte,b NJ oI ayyS anpa''
MY delicate careoes shore to shore
The older and more decrepit a noe, be-
comes the more he often seems TO rejoice
i'm originality and so-called freedom. But
In reading over the poems I'm this Prince
Ton volume IL Ia noticeable that these
younger men have emerged on the other
side and stand for tho Iau.. ~ literature
- $3.50 ,-.
ana peauty' Iucidity ana FORM. ana 90
not seem to win what Mr.. Moves calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BOOKS ON VARIED SUB JECTS

It's columns. This year Ia the nftieth
since it was started and In conse-
ouence in the volume OF Selections
From the Harvard Adrocd'c. 1a06-l6
CHarvard University Press, Cambridge.
Mass.) the names OF earlier contrib
utors appear among those who have
recently kept the Advocate alive.
Among the latter are several who have
already made a name in letters In the
world outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

The directions for correct living Of
the famous centenarian who figures In
a. the standard Works that deal with
longevity. Luigi Cornaro. are pub
lishcd In a new edition under the title
Discourses on the Sober Life ,Thomas
Y. Crowell Company. The advice is
sound. whatever the result may he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
An Appeal % Reason,

In Thc European innrchy ,Macmil-
lnns), q, Loves Dickinson, a parih,t.
discusses dispassionately IN" Euro.
pean situation and cndcavors to find
a rational solution Of the difficulties
which may lead TO enduring peace.
However laudahle his aims may he. his
efforts toward n solution seem prema-
ture; the settlement, when 1t comes, t.
likely To ne based on brutal facts more
than on high ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

the teacher remarked of a composition
OF hers In which there was considerable
superfiuous writing. Your balconies are
bigger than your houses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

stops. A few white Tipped women have
To cry a little. And all are soon outside.
Ye, this day twenty thousand men have
died,
in recent years there has been A
growing reaction against the submerging
OF the literary sense. the right use Of
words. looseness of form and consequent
looseness Of thought. which Is ore OF the
penalties for those Unguarded Gates OF
which Aldrich wrote SO forcibiy. And.
rhetorical AS the phrase may seem. I feel
more strongly than ever. In these times
Of black disaster. the splendid task OF
carrying on the torch OF literature may
yet he reserved for America.
1T Is encouraging then to hnd the
younger men ut An American university
developing just those qualities Of lucidity
and order and proportion which are the
first essentials OF literature. at the very
moment when the older generations both
in Europe and America seem ripe for
chaos both in form and thought.
Poems on Classical Subjects.
These qualities are found In some of
the poems dealing with classical s,b1ects.
~'Ganymede' by John Peale Bishop. for
instance. is done in quite a fresh man.
ner:
Lons lasts the day there. in the happy
Then ,he journey homeward TO the sa;s
Full orhcd the moon hangs white above
Darker grow The thicke,s a. the road
winds down.
Down dusky path ways, through the dewy
orchard.
Clothed with honey.d blossom where
the gray moth sips.
Glad. sad. and weary. you gain the trellised
d~oorvAN
where through mufn,ns grape vine a
warm light sips.
Black caken settles stand before the nr.-
Smoky. stained by winter In the good
Red CLEANS the arelisht on the !~us,rous
Softly glow the tables with the days
feast spread.
The poem referred n In the FIRST
paragraph by a youn- Princeton alum
nus now abroad is entitled To France
The author is Herbert Jones and his
work has attracted a good deal OF at
tention in England
Those who have stood for thy cause when
he dark was around thee.
Those who have pierced through the
shadows and shining have found thee.
Those who have held :" their faith in thy
courage and power.
Thy spirit. thy honor. thy strength for a
ferrihIe hour.
Now can rejoice that they see thee in Iigh,
and in glory.
the story
In calm unISsu.irFng with s,eady eves
uNeI on the ,norrow-
The morn ,hat is nre,nan, with hood and
With death and Nth sorrow.
And whether IN, yictory crowns, thee q
or whether the smok. and tn. dusk Of A
c.,har hn,. ,bea nna ~, ana ~. ,o.,
al
Rum WIN m. nHoJiur n, war into hott,n-
49, =, ,sur.s
ran What beialls IN this hour al those
Ava "sm .ho hsSa 49, ,bee ,h.v r,ss and
salute and revere thee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

BOOkS-hii out Of print hooks supplied,
no matter on what subject Wrf' me- 50 atm;
books wanted | IAN Get Nnl any book over
published, when t ngl,ud can amt inspec.
my stoCA Of lo.uOn rare pupts. BAhLR'3
hkEA HObkSHOt. J-Iu orsut It.
LIri luLhai.. 4-n"''pi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

A a result or tho success ~ HAUNT
msuu's drama of labor, THE WeavcrS,'
moi, only I'm New York hut also In cities
of the middle West, u W. Huehsch re
ports that the demand for tho drama In
book form has uocrssitated a new print
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
LATE NEWS OF BOOKS
AND OF BOOKMEN

stephen whitman, author Of "Children
Of Hope works very slowly, taking a
couple Of years to finish n novel. The
width Of his experience and the keen
ress and freshness OF his observation
are marked. His knowledge OF such
d lfferent fields as those of art. military
affairs, aviation. history. music, his
familiarity with so many parts OF the
world and 30 many social types and
classes give TO mis- work n delightful air
of actually and n perspective.
Mr.. WhitmaN is a graduate OF Prince
ton. Of the class OF 1901. lie first be-
came known through his short stories.
published chiefly In Golfers Weekly. OF
late years he has devoted himself al
most altogether to the writing of novels.
Burton Kline. whose new novel.
Struck by Lightning" has Just been
issued by John Lane Company. tells the
story o, his frst attempt 20 enter Jour-
nal!sm.
From his home IN Virginia he made
his way 10 Boston. determined to take
the place BY storm, He presented him
self and his ambitions TO Edward Everett
Hale, who told him TO go home as fast
as steam could take him. a visi. to
Charles Eliot Norton resulted in the
advice TO go home and make boots, AT
tor all. an honest living Is IA noble
"A HE venent.' said the great man. Dis
regarding the latter part OF the advice,
Kline did go home and wrote an inter
cstiug satire on the whole proceeding,
which led to something. Now he is
magazine editor OF the Boston Tran.
script,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-09
GORE MEASURE IS
TABLED IN SENATE
RESOLUTION TO WARN AMERE
CANS TO KEEP OFF ARMED
SHIPS VOTED DOWN..
WILSON'S WISH CARRIED OUT
Free Expressions That Action Was in
Effect a Scotch Verdict" and Had
Not Actually Accomplished Pur-
pose of President.

Washington, March 6.-By a vote of
6S to IA the senate carried out Presi-
dent Wilson's wish and Killed Sena-
tor Cores resolution to warn Ameri-
cans off armed belligerent ships.
In a turbulent scene, such as is sell
don witnessed in the senate, the vot-
ing proceeded with senators shouting
objections, futilely demanding recog-
milton to explain their positions and
making hot retorts to each other, all
of which were out of order.
At one time so many senators were
shouting for the vice presidents rec
ognition that the sergeant-at-arms
was called to restore quiet.
Disposed of Without Debate.
After having Unanswered for two
days to get the resolution in such par
liamentary position that it was dis.
posed of without debate, the senate
then proceeded to a general discussion
of the subject which continued all
afternoon to the dismay of admins
tration supporters.
There were free expressions Of opin-
ion that the senate's action, because
the vote actually was taken on a mo-
ton to table the Gore resolution with
a correction by the author and a sub
stitute by Senator McCumber, was in
effect a Scotch verdict" and had not
actually accomplished the purpose of
the president.