davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17
All About EuoS.

In hens egg only one-f1fth Of the
substance Is nutritious. One-ninth is
refuse, and the greater portion, about
two-thirds, is water.
Judged by the amount of nutriment,
a goose's egg is the most valuable ;
next in order are ducks, guinea fowls,
hens, turkeys.
Eggs contain a large quantity of
sulphur, which is purifying to the
blood and good for the complexion.
To get the best egg you must feed
your fowl on grain.
And to cook it in the most digestible
way you must not boil the water. Heat
the water to $50 degrees and leave
the egg In it for ten minutes. You will
then digest every morsel. But if you
boil it for three minutes no less than
one-twelfth of it will fail to be di-
fgpSted.-ShOrt Stories
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Every city fondly hopes that its own
contingent Of heroes won the war.
But no contingent was lacking in he
roism and courage, and no place In
the country has cause to be ashamed
Of the boys sent from there overseas.
Nor can the cities claim any superb
ority in those qualities over the coun-
try boys who left the plows sticking
In the burrows to fight like seasoned
warriors in the trenches the profes-
sional and trained troops of Germany
to a bloody but victorious finish.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Life is a complex affair, but, not
withstanding, some Of its problems
are exceedingly simple. Yet one
demonstration of the fact will not
suit all inquiring minds, some skep-
tics exacting individual proof. OF
these latter was a st. Louis woman
who thought she had smelled gas and
lighted match. She was right. She
had.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

ed no improvement over hand compo-
sition. Timothy Alden died in Boston
in 1858, and his brother, Henry, later
made several Improvements in the ma
chine. Timothy Alder's machine had
the merit Of setting others to thinking
about the same problem, with the re-
suit that hand composition is rapidly
becoming a thing Of the past.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

1t is to be hoped that as a potter
Mr.. Frederick William Hohenzollern
will make a more conspicuous success
than as he did as military command
er, or the inventors in his clay enter
prise win soon qualify for entry in the
bankruptcy class.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Ten thousand healthy children now
in warehouses In England are to be
scattered in homes there or In Canada.
There may never be another Oliver
Twist, but then there will never be an.
other Charles Dickens, SO no great
harm Is done to literature.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Governmental botanists, physiolo.
gists, pathologists and chemists have
organized q labor union to be aftiliat-
ed with the American Federation OF
Labor. II they 60 on strike and get
violent it will be terrible brain storm.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

Another reason why you have to
blindfold so many men to get them IN
a department store is, they are afraid
they will meet their wives and be In
vited to view dream OF hat In the
millinery department.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

The person who suffers in fraud
deal always finds out how the other
person would have felt had the plans
gone through. 1853
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-17

The United States is to sell lot
of gas masks at auction. They might
come in handy for banquet purposes.
at that,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Bar on Aliens for
leas' Approved
Diplomatic Reports Re-
Uealing Menace Sho,Un
to House Committee

WASHINGTON. Oct. l4.-The House
Foreign Affairs Committee to-day fav-
oraby reported a resolution extending
tor one year wartime passport rcstric-
tions, so as to exclude radicals and un-
desirable aliens.
Action was taken by the committee
after hearing testimony by Secretary
Lansing and other State Department
officials. who presented reports of
American diplomatic and consular
in Europe, all OF whom Joined in urg
in,. continuance Of tho control
Ambassador Davis, at London, said
that the Bolshcvik authorities in Rus
sa arc acquiring genuine American
pessports, intending to use them to
send their agents to the United States
and elsewhere"
Consul Poole, at Archangol, said: at
is regarded as certain that "a large
number of aliens VIII try 80 enter the
United States 20 spread tho Bolshevik
propaganda
"Uncss strict control is observed" !"
clarcd the Consul at Rotterdam,
"Bolshcvik elements of enemy coun-
tries will swarm into the United States
and crdanger trc country's welfare"
Tho Hague military attsc!.h said "an
immense exodus Of population from
Germany" would come to the United
8gates by way Of tho Netherlands.
Minister Stovall at Bcrne informed
the State Department "the peril of
German and Bolahevlk VIII not cease fol'
at least a year"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
No Early Return
TO Work Expected
Slight improvement in
Executives Condition
Is Noted at NightfaIl
Physicians Reports on
President $ Condition

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The fol
lowing bulletin on President viii
sons condition was ISSUED TO night
at 10 o'clock:
THE President has had 2 restless
and uncomfortable day. hut ne Ia
better to-night.-GRAYS0N"
bulletin issued al 1918 r. m.
read:
"The President did no, nnvo
rcstful night last night. HIS rest
iessness was caused BY IA swelllng
OF the prostate gland. d condition
from which he has suffered ina The
past and which has been intensified
more or less by his lying i~ bed
His general condition. however. is
good. AS noted yesterday. his TEN
perature. pulse. respiration. heart
action and blood pressure arr nor
NAL.
"GRAYSON. RUFFiN. STITT.e
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
$50 Passengers Saved
From Ship Afire at Sea
French Steamer Nenczia Re.
ported Abandoned 1000
Miles OFF Boston

HALIFAX. Oct. 1.-THE French
steamer Venezia is reported abandoned
and on fire in wireless message re
ceivcd here to-day by the Marine Fish
cries Department from the steamer
Chicago
The position Of the Venezia. as given
in the message. is latitude 1882 and
longitude 45:o4. approximately 100
miles east of Boston. The burning
hulk is described as a danger to navi-
cation.
HAVANA. Oct. l4.-The Fabre Line
steamship Nenezia. reported abaAdon ed
on fire at sea, carried at least $50 pas
sensers. according to the best informa-
tion available here tonight. The Nene-
zia arrived here October 4 from Mex
lean ports with fifty-three passengers
in transit for Spain, and some 200 other
passengers were taken on at Havana.
The crew of the Febrc liner Nenczia.
abandoned at s,r on fire. WAS rescued
by the French ne steamer Niagara
according to d message received here
IN New York yesterday by J. ". Ell
we'll E. Co.. agents for the Fabre LII :
No mention was made Of Dassengers,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Germans Shell
Riga and Poul:
In Poison Gas
British Seize Five Tcuton
Trade Ships and Arc
Said to Have Landed
Force in the City

LONDON. Oct. IS (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press Six German merchant
ships have been captured during the
last two days by the British torpedo
boat destroyer Wcstcott, which took
them to Rcval, says the DAILY Nails"
Reval correspondent.
"Acc0rding to report from Riga,
the correspondent adds, Colonel Avail
off-Bermondt Ocadcr of the Russian
troops) asked the Allies if he could
obtain terms from the Let's, but the
Germans imprudcntly fired on sthe
Allied fleet in Riga Bay. 1t is re-
ported that the destroyer Vance re-
turned the fire, and it is also reported
but not confirmed, that the feet landed
force"
'The Germans are attacking Riga
with poison gas and also BON harding
the town with trench mortars," says q
Lettish Foreign Office communication
issued Monday and transmitted here
from Copenhagen.
"Great damage has been done to
quays and the harbor,' the communi-
cation adds, "and there have been
many ClNlIldn CaSudItl"S.
General Won der Colt, leader Of the
German Baltic forces, has resigned
from the army as a result of the latest
Entente note, says the "Tagcs Zeitung,'
of Berlin, according to Telegram re-
ceived here.
The Lcttish Council of Ministers, il
is stated in dispatch by way OF
Stockholm has refused to comply will
the suggestion of an armisticc, put
forth by Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt, who
on October IL again requested the Let
, tish government to send delegates te
Mitau to discuss possibilities OF set
tlcment.
Bermondt Called Traitor
The Lcttish ministers replied that il
was impossible to Acgotintc with ColoI'e
Avaloff .Bermonda who had beer de
ciared traitor by General Judenich
con mander OF the Russian northwest
orn army.
According to reports received here
F;om Lettish quarters the dcm1nd tcl
tho arr,lsticc wa5 provoked by TIE T!E
orous resistance Of the Lcttish troop
at Riga, who had prevented tnc Ger
man and Baltic forces from crossing
the Dnna bridges and penetrating 'ntt
! Riga.
Official kilograms from Riga repor
+ also the return to that city OF the Let
tsh government. Efforts arc proceed
ing 10 BRING about cooperation of th'
Baltic states against tho Russo otter
nan army
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Interstate Committee Agrees
to Punish Men if They
Tie Up transportation:
May Report Act This W eek

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.~1nciusiQp
in the permanent railroad legislation
of provision TO pcnalizc strikes of
railroad employees was decided upon
late to-day by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee BY vote Of
ID to ].
The committee did not enter into the
details of the anti-strike legislation
ct its meeting to-day, the vote being
merely on the question of adopting the
principle Of penalizing railroad Gnu
ploycs for striking. Senator Stanley,
Democrat, Of Kentucky, cast the only
opposing vote, declaring he did not
believe anti strike provisions could be
enforced.
The committee vote was regarded as
making certain inclusion in the final
railroad bill Of an anti strike clause
somewhat similar to the clause Of the
Cummins bill proposing fines and i'm
prisonmcnt FOR concerted action of en-
ployes interfering with interstate COM
perce.
Report Duc This Week
Other stops toward reporting out
the railroad bill, probably this week,
were taken to-day by the committee in
dcte rmining distribution of excess
railroad earnings.
In accordance with recent vote in
favor Of proviion directing the IN
terstate Commerce Commission to fix
rates sufficient to insure railroads a
return of bh per cen. upon the value
Of their property, as detcrmined by
the commission, plus one half Of / per
cent fot maintenance, the committee
to-day voted OF. disposition ce earnings
/ exceeding this y pr cent return.
By vote Of 10 to 3 the com.
rnittee decided that Of earnings of rail
roads between 8 and z per cent one
/ half of per cent may be retained by
individual carriers toward maintenance
Of individual improvement funds, with
} the other half Of per cent to be trans
fcrred by the railroads to tn. Fedora
general national contingent fund
This general fund would be distributed
ny the board for the mainteranco u
improvement through loars or other
wisc of other railroads deemed worth,
Of assistance.
Of excess earnings Of railroads Owe.
Z per cent on net value, the committee
decided that one-fourth shall be re-
tsined by tho earning carriers for theiI
own improvement funds and three
fourths given to the bonrd's genera
fund.
The committee also approved Il pro
~~5,iop that ,he jndividuni caSrlers
iypnI ercess earnings over per cen
fsi~J accumulate rerervc funds up 20
meIimnm Of per cent Of their prop
o,ts cnlue. When fbia + per CEN iimi
~ reached and maintained, thirt
lOf kurther excess earnings may b,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Baron Ayexzano Named
Isaly's New Envoy to s

ROME. Oct. 1H.~-Baron. Romano Avez-
zano Is to be appointed Italian Ambas-
sador to the United States. The Baron,
who has been Minister to Greece. ar
rived in Rome to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

a dispatch from Rome last Saturday
paid the Italian government had do
cidcd to send 10 Washington ncw
anbnssutor TO take the place of Count
V. Mach1 iii CcIlerc. Baron Avezzano
married an American girl, Miss J. Tay-
lor. of st. Louias
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Senators Put Penalty Clause
For Strikes I'm Rail Bill

twot thirds must be transferred to the
Federal contingent fund.
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, told the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
on October that if Congress We're to
adopt compulsory arbitration and for
bid strikes in the railroad reorganiza-
ton law it would not accomplish the
aim intended, but would produce law
breakers who would "violatc that law
even If they went to jail for it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
700 u. &. Ships Tied Up

= approximately 200 steamships, Of
rhich $50 are engaged in overseas ser-
zee and all controlled BY or under
}HFi>dietion II the United States SHIN
c5tx Board, ate nov in the Port 81 NeY.
3rt and delayed from sailing or +,
@Ts"S repaired by the ioneshorc MD
.aipyatds sirlse. according 10 ipforua
.sn p'tsif'ed from the re;l oflinc ~
- - 'er. ss-f's
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

"'~%FfH V"FUFHB" HF"E "
by individual carriers au
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Ferry Strike Ends; $4,000 Piermen Co w orl TODAY
Wilson Has Restless Day; Cabinet Takes Up Dutit
Ambassadors Council
May Replace Peace ParIe,

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Reports are cur
rent in peace conference circles that
the peace conference may be re
placed by council of ambassa-
dors presided over by M Pichon,
the French Foreign Minister, with
Marshal Foch as his adviser.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Continued on page cienem
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
w E A T H f r

Cioudy and warmer to-day. with pos
s'bie show ers. Tomorrow probabl,
cloudy and cooler: winds
shifting Ia northwes..
Full report ON page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
ROBERTSDALR

Mrs Herman Thiessen was taken
suddenly iii at her home in Tndianap-
oils Boulevard on Thursday evening.
At Ill O'Clock Doctor Timm was
called and she was Immediately rush
ed to the St Bernard'S hospital HOS
o.tai. Chicago, where she underwent
an operation at o'clock Friday morn
ing She is reported seriously III
and Is under the care Of two doctors
and a trained nurse.
Mrs. Harry whyte and daughter.
left for Zion CITY where they will Wis
II with relatives.
Mrs Goodfriend and son from CHI
cago spent Friday az the home Of Mrs.
Levin of Amy Avenue.
AIR and Mrs. Merle RISES and Mrs.
Augusta Lfndert Of East Chicago.
spent Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harms. OF
Lake avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Grossman have re-
turned TO their home on Amey avenue
after spending a ten days vacation,
visiting relatives in New Haven. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs p NJ. Root enter
tained Wednesday evening in honor
~ the formers mother and sister Mrs
Root and Miss Della Rott OF New YORK
those in attendance were Rev and
Mrs TruebIood. Mr. and Mrs Walter
race. Mr. and Mrs Otto Anderson.
Miss Victoria sheets and Miss Fern
Sheets. Mr. and Mrs George Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and MI
and Mrs kinley. dainty luncheon
was served and pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all
Mrs Masterson and daughter Ruth
left for Kansas City to visit relatives
Miss. Vivian Cough has returned
home after spending a two weeks va
cation in Denver. Colo.
Gust Eggers has been honorably
discharged and has returned 10 his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
SHOPMEN
ARE VOTING
TO RETURN
Force of Railroad Strike ii
Indiana Is Keenly Felt
Throughout State.
JINTERNATIoNAL NEws sERvlclI

49, - ~ IN 49, ,.4
~
y .,t.s
-. -. il u .-..s,-.,
,..ss -. II ,y.os,y..sts 80,
- ..t,..e..s..5 FL
~ ~ b,.,r,rsr ~ Hill .' g., o''' -, Z
st,,r. rs,tar.,..i !, .ra,.,o,s -.
- -
"a. ~ - -, -. -
--,i+a - - ,asss,,5fit,. I'D. -.
-. h. ra,.aI.ea i ~ -. -.
- ,,.. Ta,l4. III
-. - son ''l,a aiis
-.,e. -, j, -,
~, 49, - ,s..a...,.s
.,-a,,.h.,', 49, - -.
"a ~ s5+.,at3a,, IS -.
~ go ~, -.
soa et,,,,,,a,, 49,. .,,,. =
9oo H. T,,....1--.s. A'iti
-. .-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
Medicine Chest
for Only 80 Gents
With it You Can Instantly Relieve
Pain Caused by Burns, Scalds,
Cuts and Bruises

A Jar of San Cura Ointment costs but
81 cents and If II doesn't do everything
this newspaper article says it will do
z l. Reid. Calumet Bldg East Chics-
GO Central Drug Store. Indiana Har-
Dor, Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Bldg.
Hammond. Ind; Mattern Drug Co
Whiting. Ind. viii give you your money
back
1t relieves bleeding. itching and PRO
truding piles, it helps chronic. running
and fever sores. no matter how stub
born or hopeless. 1t is an antisepic
ointment that begins TO heal the minute
ii is applied.
It's one Of the finest remedies ever
compounded for boils, carhuneles, Ill
GERS eczema. letter. chilbiains chap
ped hands or face. Price only 80 and
60 cents jar. For the baby. for rough.
tender skin and 10 quickly acquire a
fine complexion, use San Cura Soap
(25 centsD Thompson Medical Co..
TitusvilIe Pa.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BUILDING TRADES
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
Simon Q'Donnell to Head
Delegation to See Secre-
tary Of Labor.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Simen O'DonnejL
president Of the Chicago building trades
council, win head a delegation or rep
resenlatives of afTiliated locals which
today is preparing 10 90 to Washington
to place before Secretary Of Labor de-
tails Of the deadlock Of unions and the
Building Contractors Association. grow
ing out of demands for wage increases
and which is tying UP building construc-
ton In this city and keeping more than
100 o0e taen idle
The appeal to Secretary Wilson was
decided upon following a conference IF
representatives Of all the uninos I'M
volved at which il was unanimously
agreed that settlement locally was i'm
possible"
Several Of the trades have reached
independent agreements. hut the men
are prevented from rturning to work by
IN general lockout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
MURDER IS
REVEALED AT
HEGENISCH
Illinois Steel Co. Worker
Found After Midnight
Shooting for Burglar.

As Charles Erickson. a Waterman for
the Chicago Shiphuilding Company.
walked home shortly after dawn today
he stumbled over the body of we'll
dressed man. shot through the head. al
Aevenue y, near 102d st. HegewIsch.
Ray Be Same Man.
Investigation by officer Charles
Schroeder and the Hegewisch police
tends to show that the slain man is the
same who late last night was lettering
about the restaurant Of Harry C. Mills
al 1901 l. 101st st, and who was fred
upon five times by Mills during a chase
that ended when the mysterious loiter-
CT disappeared around a corner.
The body remains unidentified al Pog-
ans undertaking rooms at 10054 Ewing
avenue
Mills TELLS Story.
II was seeting ready for bed a little
after midnight" Mills told the police
today, when nay dog, Spot, began to
bark fuFiouslv- ] went out to the back
porch with gun and hashllght
II saw man sneaking about the yard.
1 shot at him twice and he ran Fol-
lowing. L chased him into the street
there firing three more shots. He turn
ed a corner and disappeared
An Illinois Steel Company mills badge
was on the body of the man when the
police arrived Satisfied that he was
shot by Mills. the police are attempting
To establish his identity today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNtCE8
NEW YORK. Aug, 9-The stock mar
ket was full of buying orders at the
opening today and this demand was re-
fected in advances of from one TO four
points all through the list.
Steel common was the center Of in
terest. that stock moving Up Is 20
1O4se. Baldwin Locomotive rose pa to
1854 and American Car & Foundry rose
u a new high record OF I22. an advance
OF over four points.
United Retail Stores rose three points
- l09s4 General Motors, four points to
221; Southern Pacific. "a TO 977s; Read
ing over two points to IA and Inter
national Paper over two points 70 81 =
The oil stocks generally showed sd-
vaness Of from two To three points
Inspiration was the most active of the
coppers and rose 1@s to 6l1s. while
Utah Copper advanced to STA. un upturn
OF 2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09

home in Roberts avenue. He was IA
the service ~ months and returned
with Co. Is
Mr. and Mrs Langohr visited with
friends At Indiana Harbor last even
ing
Mr. and Mrs H Beavens attended
a birthday party at the home - Mr.
and Mrs. Frat OF Chicago
Mrs. Bates OF Louisville. Kentucky
has returned home after visiting att
the Bader home on Myrtle Ave.
Mr.. Elbery was badly burned ~
one leg while at work al the STANDARD
Oil company, this week.
Mr.. A. n Martz and son Milton
spent a day at 81. Joe Michigan this
week
Mr. and Mrs Norstron from Ch'cs-
70 from Chicago visited at the home
Of Ed Langohr Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
u. S. INVESTIGATOR
IN GARY

While Gary has been sweating and
fretting over the prevailing strike and
the high cost OF living for several
days, it was learned this morning that
William A. Roach. a member OF the
department of Justice has been in
their midst, conducting quiet inves-
tigatlon. regarding prodteering and
the food situation. What he gained in
his search was not learned. but a re-
port II expected Of his visit in several
days. Mr., Roach left Gary as quiet
ly this morning as he entered II sew
eral days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
LOCATED IN
NEW HOME

TIE I 5. Boiling Works OF East Chicago
is now installed in its new home at
Barring ave and the Pennsylvania tracks.
and is operating. The new structure was
built by Contractor r. c. Clark and Carl
Norris was the architect Costly mach
irery for washing. sterilizing and pack
ing has been installed and $500 bottles
an hour are taken care or in that was.
An automatic bottle filler viii fiji an
average or one hundred cases an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BOY SCOUTS HOME
FROM CAMP FREMONT

The second camp o. boy scouts WILL
come to a close at Camp fremont.
near Dune Park today and the forty
BOYS. brown as berry. from their
Two weeks or outdoor life Will return
to their homes il Gary.
The camp has proved successful far
beyond expectations and plans are
already on foot to put It in vogue again
next year The boys spend their time
ia games swimming. boating. hikes.
in fact anything their hearts desire
Whether the third camp. extending
over period Of two weeks VIII start
has not been announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BUILDING GOES ON
JUST THE SAME

Despite the fact Of the strike condi-
tons in Gary and the H. 6. H. a total
Of s125.000 in building permits were ta-
ken out at the building commissioners
office in Gary the first seven DAYS of
this month according to figures compiled
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
Held Up Near Gary

The news Of helated holdup reached
the Gary police station this morning.
In telephone communication. j. 3.
Clark yardmaster at the l. II. Belt yards
at Hammond stated that one Of the en-
ployees was held up near Gary two
weeks ago and had a watch stolen He
asked that the police make an attempt
10 recover the time piece
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BR-R R, TOO COLD
FOR BATHING

a decrease ~ nearly s.venty-fve
per cent IN attendance at Miller Beach
has been noticeable during the cool
SPELL for several days on account
n the sudden change in the weather.
Gary bathing fans have been content
"a to stay a nome and have been
making Up some sleep which they lost
during the torrid weather the first
part ~ the week ONLY the polar
bears have been going in the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09

the Hammond superior court She says
they were married October 90 1911 and
separated October s, 1918 Cantor, il IS
alleged spent his money in gambling
and purchasing liquor for himself and
friends while he failed to provide for
his wife and two children. When last
heard of he was at Pensacola Fla. Riley.
Heinbroff Dyer & Reed are attorneys for
the plaintiff.