as.it existed at the time this action was-.commenced - he h'as stopped it running.
The 2d- blaiiSe-of- that section-then-provided-that "if, after a cause of action has accrued against the person, he', departs from-and resides without the Sta-te^ and remains continuously-absent therefrom- for-the space of one year or more,' * * <* the-time of his absence * is not a part óf -the time limited," etc;. It 'Will be noticed -that under this provision "the debtor must not only reside" out of the State-, after his departure, but must also remain continuously absent therefrom for the space of -one. year. Both horn-residence and continuous absence, for a, year must concur in order to stop the-running of the statute. (Hart v. Kip, 148 N. Y. 306.) In the case, before the debtor, after coming into the State and setting the statute running, the same -day departed therefrom, but he"-returned-the next day,' and soi departed one day and returned the next upon -each business day