davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Why Many Fail.

We limit tbe success Of our own
work by our incidence and lack Of faith
more than any outside circumstances
limit 1t for Us. 1t Is not lack Of talent
as much as lack Of courage and EFFORT
that circumscribes u usefulness.-
Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
AMERICHS6
4MMORTALSJ
WALTER s. sEvAlIA,
Corporal, Co. r, 9TH Engineers.


Corporal Sevalia was 1ecorat-
ed for extraordinary heroism In
action near Breuilles, France.
November 8, 1918. Corporal
Sevalia swan the Meuse river
with a cable for a pontoon
bridge, under direct machine
gun fire. Later he carried a a
BILE for another bridge owe the
Est canal, across an open field
covered by enemy machine guns.
Here he was wounded by a ma
chine gun bullet but returned
carrying a message Of great inn
portance. Corporal Sevalia's
home is In Brule, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

Marks, Adelaide Hastings, Eleanor
Bennett, Edward Begley, Mario
Villain, Charles Meyers, Jack Pat
ton, Bob Earl, Franklyn Talbot and
George Fredericks and Douglas
Dumbrill.
A mystery narrative entwined with
a love story of old Hawaii is "A
Night in Honolulu" by Howard
McKent Barney, which plays a re-
turn engagement at the Brandeis for
two performances only, tomorrow,
matinee and night. From the open
ing scene to the end of the play the
spectator feels that he is really liv-
ing among the fascinating natives.
May Robson in her new comedy,
"Tish," comes to the Brandeis thea
ter for three days engagement, be-
ginning Thursday evening, October
80. with matinee on Saturday.
"Tish" is a dramatization of the
Mary Roberts Rinehart, "Letitia
Carberry" stories,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Decorating the Kitchen.

The decorative possibilities of the
modern kitchen should not be slight
ed. Checked ginghams are being
used to considerable extent in max
ing curtains and sometimes Tor mar
row shelf edging, if arranged so that
they can be removed easily and
washed from time to time. Green
and white checked curtains are cool
and pretty, and a change from the
more usual blue. When one is buy
ing new casseroles and other earth
enware, selection of dull green
instead of brown may be made to
carry out the scheme. Plants are
always a welcome addition to the
kitchen, and hardy green varieties,
which grow abundantly and live all
winter, will be found satisfactory in
this kitchen. A box of parsley or
a pot of chives will be found as
practical as decorative.
Aprons should match the color
scheme, too, if new ones are needed,
and the wearer will feel degree OF
satisfaction in knowing that she is
in harmony with her surroundings,
says the christian Science Mont
tor" A figured shade selected to
match the rest of the room will add
a touch OF contrast and give a rest
ful atmosphere to the room besides
One does not mind taking the init
mate friend into such a room, when
1t is so invitingly fitted out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Hastings Woman Made Head
of the Nebraska Federation
Mrs. John Shaker Named at Closing Session of oath
Annual Convention at Fairbury-Has Been
Chairman of State Endowment Work.

Mrs. John Shaker Of Hastings, is
the new president of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's Clubs. This
announcement was made yesterday
at the closing session of the oath
annual convention at Fairbury.
Mrs. Shaker was president of the
Hastings Women's club for three
years and is president-elect for the
Fifth district from which office she
will now have to resign. She has
been chairman of the state endow-
ment work for the federation in
Nebraska.
During the war, this new club
leader was chairman of the woman's
committee, county counci! of de-
Tense. Mrs. H. E. Goodrich of Mel
son is the defeated candidate.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president, Mrs. E. B. Penny, Fuller
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. S. M.
Dewey, Fairmont; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Paul Perryman, Ord !;
treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Drake, Bea-
trice; auditor, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Chadron; general federation state
secretary, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon; gen
eral federation director, Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon.
Delegates Elected.
Delegates elected to the biennial
convention Of Women's clubs to be
held in Des Moines, Ia, next June,
are: Mesdames ]. F. Lees, B. F.
Pitman, Warren Perry, Cyrus Ma
son, ]. H. Melville, George Frater,
0. A. Williams, T. ]. Doyle, Bertha
Millar, T. I. Hatfield, Florence
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Readers Recipes

Sometimes certain foods are not
popular with the family because
they are not palatably served or be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
FLASHES from
FILM AN D
PHOTO PLAY OFFERINGS
FOR TODAY

INNE of the strongest photoplays
IL seen here for some time is the
- Paramount Aircraft special
picture, "The White Heather
which will be shown for the last
times at the Rialto today. The bat
tie of two men in diving suits on
the bed of the ocean is remarkably
effective.
Sun-A comedy treat is the photo
play picture, "A Damsel in Dis
tress," co-starring June Caprice and
Creighton Hale, and showing for
the last times at the Sun today.
Every situation in the story might
happen to anyone-that's what
makes the whole thing so enjoy
able.
Strand-"The Spite Bride" a
screen picture, starring Olive
Thomas, closes a three-day run at
the Strand today. 1t is a story of a
girl being married for spite. but her
kindness wins her husbands love,
and the family's honor is upheld.
Moon-Mary Murray, all by her
| self, is the double attraction at the
Moon today. That is, she is the
double attraction in "The Twin
Pawns," the Pathe feature, wherein
she is cast in the double role of
twin sisters. 1t is a splendid pic
ture, being well received, and will
be shown for the last times today.
Muse-Second-run pictures being
shown at the Muse do not seem to
tighten the seating capacity of the
Muse. The feature picture for
Saturday is "The Deserter," star
ring Charles Ray, and while this
picture has been seen by thousands,
the work of the star is always of
such character and scope that many
delight in seeing him in the same
picture twice.
Empress-Billy Rhodes has cleo
trifed her associates by the way
she handled herself in a score of in
tensely dramatic scenes in "The
Blue Bonnet" which is being shown
at the Empress for the last times
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

AT THE
THEAT Frs

Inn HERE'S big, hearty welcome
| awaiting Watson and Cohar
when they step onto the stage
at the popular Gayety this after.
noon when they open their weeks
run in "Slitkin & Slotkin, Refined
Lawyers. Last season they made a
wonderful impression over the
Columbia circuit and they are now
more than duplicating it. Barney
Gerard has included under the BAN
ner of the Girls De Looks" an ex-
ceptionally clever cast of principals
and a score of pretty choristers. To-
morrow's matinee starts at 8.
Concluding performances will be
given today of the hilarious Orphe-
UNI bill which is toplined by the mu-
steal revue, Putting 1t Over" pre-
scented by company of II soldier
boys. The curtain this evening is to
rise at s o'clock. Opening with the
matinee tomorrow Emma Haig and
Jack Waldron are to offer their
original 1919 conception of song and
dance as one of the leading fea-
lures. Another will be the amusing
skit, "A Package of Smiles, +"
which will be offered by T. Roy
Barnes and Bessie Crawford. A
featured act, something entirely
new, will be offered by the scien-
tifc enigma, Madam Burnell, whose
comedy is derived from an electric
current, assisted by some clever
people.
Matinee and evening perform
ances today close the engagement of
"A Dangerous Girl" the musical
comedy which has run all week at
the Boyd.
Opening a weeks engagement at
the Boyd theater tomorrow evening,
the big Winter Garden spectacular
revue, "The Passing Show of 1915"
brings what is reputed to be the
largest musical comedy organization
ever moved in this country. The
all-star cast is headed by Willie and
Eugene Howard, and they have the
support of a long list of Broadway
favorites and real Winter Garden
chorus.
One of the most attractive bills at
the Empress this season closes its
engagement today. 1t is headed by
THE Gypsy Revue" dancing novelty.
A popular feature is the surprise act
of Ward and Wilson. The comedy
element of the bill is provided by
the character delineations and song
studies of Sicily and Heit.
The Cohan and Harris show, GO
ing Up" comes to the Brandeis
theater October u, % and %. Twen-
ty singing numbers stud the piece
and the chorus changes costumes
more than eight times. The cast,
which will present Going Up" here
is headed by Raymond Crane. 9th
crs include Norma Brown, Loretta
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

cause in their preparation no touch
Of novelty has been given. These
dishes are all based on the simplest
and most familiar things, yet they
are delicious. Try them.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Fruit. Oatmeal. Top Milk.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Pie. Fried Rice.
Banana Cream SANDWICHES. Tea.
DINNER.
Carrot PURGE. Bread Sticks.
Stuffed Cabbage.
Haricot Bean Salad.
Sponge and Jam Roll.
Coffee.
Tomato Pie.
Slice a good sized onion thinly,
blanche it, fry in fat till slightly
Drowned. Take one pound ripe to-
matoes, skin and cut in slices. Place
layer of onions in the bottom of
the pie dish, with a good season
ing of salt and pepper, then a layer
of tomatoes, with white bread
crumbs scattered over, and few
pieces of butter, and so on until the
dish is almost full. Have ready
some we'll mashed potatoes, spread
thickly over, so as to form crust
score them with a fork; bake until
brown.
Banana Cream Sandwich.
Mash two ripe bananas and a ia
blespoon golden syrup, then whip
it with half teacup cream. Spread
on sponge cake. Press together.
Brush over with golden syrup and
scatter with chopped almonds or
other nuts.
Stuffed Cabbage.
Take a large, fresh cabbage, cut
out heart, fill vacancy with stuffing
made of the leftover fish Chicken
or veaD, chopped very fine and
highly seasoned, and rolled into
balls with yolk of egg. Then tie
cabbage firmly together (some tie
a cloth around it), boil in a covered
kettle two hours. This is delici-
GUS dish and useful in using up
cold meats or fish.
Haricot Bean Salad.
Soak the. haricots six or eight
hours, then boil them until tender.
Leave until cold. Pile them in the
center of a salad bowl, surround
with SLICED tomato or beet root and
some shredded clery. Cover with
whipped cream, favored with salt
and pepper (white). If liked dip
the haricot in oil and vinegar in adj
dition to cream. Decorate the
cream with a little pepper and ar
range the beet root so that it makes
red border to the white pyramid
of cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
NeighbOrhOOd Houses.
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton.

HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton.
BESSIE LOVE In CAROLINE OF
THE CORNERS"
COMFORT-24th and vinton.
ALICE BRADY in RED HEAD"
AND BIG v COMEDY, BEARS
AND BAD MEN"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake.
EDWARD EARLE in "ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS" AND THE
MASKED RIDERS" Chapter Nine
GRAND-16th and Binney.
STOLEN ORDERS" AN ALL
STAR CAST, SEVEN PARTS, ALSO
CHRISTY COMEDY.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop.
DOROTHY GISH In "PEPPY POL
LY," ALSO COMEDY.
APPOLO-29th and Leavenworth-
ENID BENNETT in THE vAMP";
also WIN. DUNCAN In SMASHING
BARRIERS"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Aviator Reaches Cologne

Colongne, Oct. 24-Capt. George
Matthews, an English aviator, who
left London Tuesday for an ait
plane flight to Australia, arrived
here Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
LONG SEARCH FOR
IDLE RICH FOLKS
Ye Correspondent Was
Almost Successful,
But He Works.
lBy G. GlLREN }

LONDON, pec 6 -' Mv short hle
has been spent In rcIrrhing tor the
Idle rch, hut have SO ftr ftIlcd
IN my search ! thought ! mad dis.
covered specimen the other daN
and was delighted when he invited
me to stay with him in the country.
! studied hts every moycmru. aud
alas, discovered mat although he
was rich. he was not Idlc iil. dan
was made up a. follows
B 30 n. IN - Breakfast
9-i0 q. m Going into the lucs
ton Of his income isN.
l0.ll a IN. IIcarug why tho but
Ter can no longer remain IN the same
house as the cook
NE midday Hearing Why the
COOK can no longer remain i'm tho
same house Ss the butler
12-l y, m - Further work on IN.
come taN
IL p m - lunch
"a o. m Settles the garden boy
strike
- r. m Is interviewed by q
deputation from the stable boys. who
are striking out Of sympathy with
the garden bows
- 80 Vicar comes 20 tea to dis.
cuss the organ fund
".3o p m Writes the wear q
check
i. 3O& y. m The vicar departs
o;3l y. m Telephone rings and
he s to'd.to hold on for London
$50 p ny Gives up holding or
and rings or
t.1l f. IN TcIcnLonc rings lie I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
WAY TO LIVE LONGER
Not Live ~ Rhpidiy aS They
Are Doing

CHICAGO. Doc s Old Mcthuso-
lah AT the time he was doing his
best to keep comfortable PAGES
ahead of the undertaken was a mere
Kid In Knee pants compared to the
Americans that are TO he
our graudchildrcu are gong to
live to he $50 ana wlthn a fow gen
erationS a young bird OF 600 viii
sun hc shootiu marbles and pulling
The hair ribbons OF the girls Of 1SJ.
This on the authority Of Harriet
Luclla McCoilum. who recently re
Piled to Dr ". 5 Sadlor. wh told
tho association OF commerce here
that Americans are living TOO rap
Idly and that They would have TO
apply the brakes on the wheels of
lfc OF the race would skid into OBJ
livion
we are just beginning to live -
said Mrs MCD ollum within two
generations the ordinary span OF
life will be $50 years Ultimately
IL will he more than 500 We have
been using only one-tenth OF our
minds and when Ne learn 70 use the
other ninetenths death will be un-
necessary until we are ready 10 die"
Spare tire carriers which can he
"A "a a ~ 10 Nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Records of the First
Fifty Pierce Trucks
PrOUes Permanency

Forty elght OF the first Pierce
Arrow motor trucks are IN opera
tion today after eight Years.
usage
rhis fact the basic mcasagc OF
a new booklet published ~ he
Pierce Arrow Motor car COMPANY.
stands as unique IN the MOTOR
world, SAYS Robert .. pattrn,
truck sales manager OF the com
pany
1T Is proof conclusive OF me
permanency OF Picrc r-Atrow
trucks, and Is a claim thst can be
advanced by no other truck man
ufacturer," SAYS MIR pstteu such
permanency makes the first Cos'
unimportani. for It spreads the in
iual outlay .oNcr many years Of
profitable service
Even II other makers could
produce one truck not 4S which
has survived So many years Of
operation, II would not prove tho
worth OF their present models for
II would present a dCsign far dlt.
fcren' Not SO with Pierce Arrow
Its basic design and construction
has not been rcNoluiioni1cd as
have other makes, It has only
been improved
The booklet witch is entitled
The First trfty gives tho hls
tory OF each Of tho veteran trucks.
which were built in 1911. Only
one was retired and thls served
through seven years ~ drastic
usc. The other not now running
was destroyed In A fire three
years ago.
The First tif'y Is a valuable
addition 10 motor truck literature.
SAYS Mr.. rattfn. for II traces the
experience OF users, IN many dif.
ferent lines Of business IN which
Pierce Arrow motor trucks have
served reliably Tor $50, 600. so,
600 and even 100000 n'i's4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
pAWNBROKERS DO.
NOT LIKE "DRYS'
1oop Sharks Forced Out
from Business by
the New Law.
FEW BORROW NOW
saturday Nights Crowds
Hedeeming Articles
Thing of Past.

syRACUSE, y. Y. Dec. 6.-Pre
,,,e 10 mourn the passing alons
,,rh I Rarlcycorn, the smIins,
bodybuilding personages known To
,,s,JerS ,and others) as your un-
q, " The day OF the pawnbroker is
,,o, according to tho local gents OF
IN, ,hree bale WHO have practically
,,,,h.d unanimous decision TO
,'o.. their places OF business with
,hs coming OF the American Sahara
IN January ncAt
10 Ia,r with the drought only
,,r,ia there has been "A marked. a
,syy marked, decline in the amount
A, stuff offered Tor pawn. WIN
S,,Srusans firmly seated on the
,.,,or wagon with the next 60 days
|. lvnbroAprs sec their well paying
YNness ,hot 90 pieces, there Will be
,olhing 10 do but close up shop and
oNy business has fallen off more
han bslf inside of three months,
,I,a leading syracuse pawnbroker
hose MACE of business Is more or
ss historic locally. 1T liz due to the
orohibl!on Law when drink was
,os freely We had an average Of al
.,.s 100 pledges 4 week. Today we
NAVE i,s, than half. with the number
moving weekly decline. All other
troke-s IN The city report a similar
condition
", think tha, II the country ac-
usiy goes dry in January we will
have 10 60 out Of business We are
not manning 10 renew our licenses.
# was a regular thing to have
man come i'm Monday and pawn
thngs because they had spent their
moncy saturday and over Sunday
ana had nothing 10 keep them going
tho rest Of the week Drink explained
4 They pawned everything from
clothing 10 furniture and tools and
scepakes Many nawned diamonds
ana spent the money on women and
,t,tl fare. but those days are appar-
<th'ly gone.
Today. with good wages and the
saloon gone, the Syrause Usceearner
huyIng new clothes Before he was
rspning his old suits According TO.
local clothing estab ablishments there
has been a marked increase In sales
since the country went dry,
The head Of one OF the citys larg-
Is, concerns. commenting on this un-
usual fact. predicted that America
once the home OF the hardest drink
.rs was destined to become the home
" the best dressed as result OF pro.
iibltIon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

A tractor wheel designed by Ital-
ian engineers 10 give maximum trac-
ion with minimum road damage is
featured BY number OF fiat steel
pads held against the rim by lndi-
wdual coil springs from the hub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Spare tire carriers which can be
attached 10 car without tools arc
new in the automobile accessory line
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ORATORIO FREE TO ALL
WHO PROCURE TICKETS

For the benefit Of the public, and
in answer to innumerable calls for
Information. the Washington Oratorio
Society desires to state that the
Christmas oratorio OF "The Messiah,
to be sung under the direction OF
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson in the audi
torium OF Central High School, Wed
nesday. December II, at SIS p. m, Is
given for the public free of charge,
but no one will be admitted to the
without q card of invita-
tion.
Invitations to the capacity Of the
auditorium will be Issued through
several distributing centers. They
may be obtained by the public free
upon application to the office of the
Church Of the Covenant, In the chapel
entrance on N street, after December
10; from any member OF the chorus:
or from the director. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, at his studio.
The great chorales Of Handera
"Massiah," closing with the mighty
"Hallelujah Chorus" will be sung by
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
URGE BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Department Of Interior Asks Con.
gress. To Allow $1,487,5O0
For Expansion

Howard University will get new
buildings costing in the aggregate ST.
4S7 500 IL Congress allows the request
Of the Department OF the Interior for
the big appropriation for the univer-
sity building program.
The estimates, as submitted, would
provide for the following buildings:
Agricultural building. $4,000.
Engineering building and shops
$3.50, 900.
Home economics building to include
dining hall and kitchen $4,000.
Athletic field, SAT 800.
gymnasium and armory, $150.OOO.
Administration building, $50 900.
University hall. with organ, $780,.
900.
Enlarging conservatory Of music,
$50 OOO
Medical buildings, s3T0,OO0.
Law buildings. $4,000.
One dormitory for girls. $780, 900.
One dormitory for boys. 100000
The Department OF the Interior Is
also asking $40 900 for new buildings
at Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
0. Q.K.SDAYLICHT SAVING
Committee Instructed To Revise
Report for Submission to
General Membership.

After q prolonged discussion. in
which directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce took sides on the daylight
saving question, the board Of directors
last night went on record as favoring
a daylight saving law for the District
Of Columbia. BY q majority vote of
the directors, the board also indorsed
the Henderson bill, which provides
for daylight saving for the District on
the wartime basis.
The committee on law and legiSla-
tion. under the -chairmanship o: A.
Leftwich Sinclair, WAS instructed to
revise the report on the daylight saw
ing question for submission to the
geenral membership at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Directors speaking for the daylight
measure declared that it was most
beneficial from the point Of view of
the business man." Opposition to the
measure was voiced on the grounds
that confusion would result from two
systems OF ttme-railroad and city
time.
In an answer to an appeal from
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States for a contribution TO the
new building fund, the local chamber
voted TO subscribe 81 1000, ten times
the annual dues. The local organiza-
tion was asked to subscribe merely
five times the annual dues toward the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States building fund.
Chaplin Brown, who. with James T.
Lloyd. represented the local organiza-
tion at the national mining congress
in st. Louis last month, reported
briefly on the proceedings of the con-
vention
The following nominations for the
directorate Of the chamber were an
nounced: Charles T. Clagett, Horace
Dulin. Benjamin Guy, Frank S. Hight.
w. s. Hoge. jr.. Rudolph Jose, Cuno
H. Rudolph. Leon S. Uulman, Howard
l.. wilkins and Ivan c. Weld.
The nominations will close Deem
Der 80.
Ten directors will be elected at tae
next annual meeting Of the organixa.
ton, January 13.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
s. DAKOTAG. OPS
FAVOR GEN. WOOD
Democrats in Convention In.
dorse President Wilson for
Third Term.

PIERRE, S. D.. Dec. 3.-Ma5 Gen
LEONARD Wood today had the indorse.
ment Of Republicans Of South Dako'a
as their choice for Pres Dental candi-
date. Wood was the victor In the
Republican State convention. which
closed late last night. over Gov. Frank
c. Lowden OF Illinois. The vote for
Wood was assoc: for Lowden. i5.442
The Democratic convention, meeting
At the same time, indorsed President
Wilson for third term.
Gov. L. J. Frazier OF North Dakota
was indorsed as a Presidential eandi-
date by the nonpartisan convention.
The Republicans favored Gov. CAL
win Coolidge Of Massachusetts, for Vice
President. and the Democrats, Vice
President Marshall to run again.
Gov. Peter Norbeck WAS indorsed as
Republican candidate for United
States Senator and Senator Ed s.
Johnson was given the support Of the
Democratic meeting.
Senator Miles Pofndexter who made
q last-minute fight for the Republican
Presidential Endorsement, was not
mentioned by the convention. After
the Democrats had indorsed Wilson.
1t. was proposed by q delegate that
the meeting go on record In favor of
William G. McAdoo. II Wilson Is not
candidate. The proposition was
ruled out Of order.
The names chosen will 90 before
the people Of South Dakota at the pri.
mary election. Other candidates may
be proposed by petition.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
sues FULTON R. GORDON
FOR FEE EE DIDN'T GET

Jeptha NJ. Parker has fled suit
in the District Supreme Court ag in,,
Fulton r. Gordon for s1.159 Oi. which
the former alleges Is due him tor
commission on the sale Of ce tain re Al
estate property.
Parker. represented by At orncys
Ellis & Ferguson. alleges hat nc
made an agreement with Gorion ac-
cording to which he WAS to receive 1
cents commission on every square
foot Of real estate he sold for Coz Idor.
Parker claims he nego ilted with
one, Bruce Branson, for the purcha Sc
OF plot of real estate, and that n
January last anson decided to buy,
but that Go N stepped In and ne
gotiated with Branson d rectly ,or
the sale of the property. and that
Gordon refuses to pay the com .nlssion
due the plaintiff.