Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 3

UndisputedcAuthority. The United States Dispensatory says TIME TAELT? SandFeBonte. Drinking; Coffee Excess. Coffee drinking to excess is getting more and more common in this city, says a Hundreds of customers come in five or six times a day, drink off a eup of coffee and go out without eating anything. Coffee is evidently used by these as a meat as well as a beverage, for, from the frequency of their visits, it is very evident they do not get a meal between breakfast and awpper, which it is presumed they eat at home.

The habit is evidently a very injurious one, for not one of the habitual coffee drinkers is healthy, nearly all being nervous and sickly. Some of them carry the habit so far that they en go to two or three restaurant in the course of their rounds. North nonnd. Arrive. DefaTtT train 424 Tk SSngjg uWm: Vm- v.jj a.m.

J- TrainNo. 425 No. 417 Tram y0. First pnblisbed in the Arkansas City Daily Traveler, June 28,1891 Sheriffs hale. Case 5133 By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered and dated the 27th day of June 1893.

issued out of the district court of the county of Cowley, state of Kansas, in action in which S. S. Saunders was plaintiff and Frank ArrnstJongr. Sadie Armstrong-, D. Hamil, Nellie M.

Hamil, The Badger Lumber Company, the Arkansas City Lumber Company, the Hamilton Rankin Hardware Company, Pond Company, T. B. Anderson. F. D.

Wavurh, J. W. Keynolds. George Wells. Ed.

McDougal H. 8. Tully, Brown Strohm, partners were defendants, I will on Monday, the 31st day of A. D. 1S93.

beginning1 at o'clock p. m. of said day, at the south door of the court house, in the city of Winfield, Cowley county, state of Kansas, offer for sale and sell, at public auction, to the highest bid-ter for cash in hand, with appraisement, all hat certain tract of land situated in said county of Cowley, and described as follows, to-wit Lots twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24) in Block five (5) in Hamil's addition to the.city of Arkansas City. Said property levied on and to be sold as the propertyof the above defendants and to be sold to satisty said order of sale. Witness my hand at my office in the city of Winfield.

in said county, this 27th day of. June 1893. LFirst published in the Arkansas City Daily Traveur July Sheriffs Sale, Case No. 5311. By virtue of an order of sale tome directed and delivered and dated the 10th day of July 1893, issued out of the district court of the county of Cowley.

8tate of Kansas, in action in which Charles W.Ruth was plaintiff and John Algeo Salary A.Algeo, Henry Ruth, C. J. Kelley, Thomas H. Fitzptrick partners of Kelley and Fitzpatrick were defendant, I will on, Monday, the 14 day of August A. D.

1893. Beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the south door of the Court House, in the city of Winfield, Cowley county, state of Kansas, offer for sale and sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, with appraisement, all that certain tract of land situated in said county of Cowley, and described as follows to-wit: The South East quarter of section Twenty nine (29) in township Thirty four (34) South of Range five (5) east. Said property levied on and to be sold as the propertyof the above defendants and to be sold to satisfy said order of sale.

Witness my hand at my office in the city of Winfield, in said county, this 12th day of July A.D.ls93. J.B.Nipp. Hackney Brown. Sheriff. Attorneys for plaintiff TRAIN Train 424.

duflv Attica, Woodward, and iVbaid and at r.nnXi we east bound Cannonball between Denver and Chicago! bavns vestibule sleeper free chair carfind dm cars, arrives at Kansas Otv i -Li and Chicago 8:15 m. 7 4' p- m- Train 406, dally, connects at Newtnn wits the San Francisco. MexicJ South e7 lfo nia and Denver express trains West bonud arrives at KIPaso 1 :25 p. Lo, Angles 5 p. memo e.uo a.m., Colorado FDrlnr 8 -no p.m..

and Denver 11:00. Eastbound arrives it Kansas dry 8:40 p. Chicago NoSF24 maKes connections at Florence for Mcpherson branch and at lopeka for Atchinson and St, Joseph. lor a Seo J1" PaJce sleeper from Arkansas City to Kansas City and htw(vn dmhrie m- Train 403. daily, has through coach and kC8.Iper 10 aalvMtoiu afrlTSSit Fort Worth 7:15 a.

m. and Galveston 11 a. m. Sjottf" 453 local rF6r information about ticket rates, routes, reservations, etc, address tg II. 11.

Addisgton. Ayent, Arkansas City, Kan. Missouri Pacific Railway Comptny ARKITE No 4H, Mail Express, No 483, Mail Express; No 488, Accommodation, 11 ISAM 1-0 f. Accommodation, I o-tfirw Close connection with all reads at JuTction Plpts- Jon.N.-ON.ent. St.

Louis ii San Francisco Going East. Trains. Express Hull Arrnves St. Louis 6 30 a id 10 Dm LEAVE I GolBffWeet. Tiains.

1 Express Mali- I No.l. No. Jf. AJL 12 Sm TsTpT Arrives Anthony I tf (3 7 40pm that "onions are a stimulent, diuretic and expectorant; they increase the appetite and promote digestion. The juice made into syrup as in Dr.

Gunn's Onion Syrup, has a specific action on the. thro ad, lungs and air passages, it and consumption, hut its stimulating affect, strengthens and builds up the system afterward. As a tome and restorative it has no equal. We solicit a trial in the most chronic and stubborn cases. Price 50 cents.

Sold by Sollitt Swarts. OHE CAUGHT ON. A Woman Who Took Advantage of Conversation. A few years ago a widow and htr daughter were occupying a section in a Pullman sleeper "on the Missouri Pacific railroad. The partition between the two sections was so thin that it was not difficult for a conver-' sation carried on in one section to be a 1 .11.

-i a neara in me otner. a.ne iaay traveler heard the two directors discussing a plan of whereby the stock of the Missouri Pacific was bound to be greatly enhanced in value. V- It was then worth but two or three cents on the dollar. She was on her return trip to her home in Hartford, Conn. The conversation of the two directors preyed on her mind.

She rerolved it over and over again until home was reached, at which time a $5,000 note due her was redeemed. She sent for her attorney, detailed to him the conversation she had heard, and said she was almost resolved to invest the $5,000 in Missouri Pacific. The attorney, mistaking her announced resolution for irony, laughed, but the woman- of wealth persisted. "It is but $5,000," she said, "and if I lose I shall have just as much to eat as I have always had and just as much to wear. If the plans betrayed by these two directors work out I shall make a good deal of money buying Missouri Pacific." The attorney obeyed the instructions of hi3 client, invested the $5,000, and in less than a month the proposed consolidation was consummated and the Hartford, widow realized for her $5,000 investment At the first blush this incident is set down as proof of luck.

It was simply an unexpected exhibition of what in Wall street vernacular is termed "nerve" on the part of a quick-eared and quickwitted woman. Not one person in 10,000 would have given any heed to the conversation referred to, and not one of a thousand who might have hsard and heeded and who happened to have the money, as the widow had it, would have dared to invest it. These incidents and illustrations Via ovnaii flnrl vnlnmAU were filled, says the Cincinnati Times-Star." The evidence would be cumulative that "eyes and ears and brain make what the thoughtless term luck. THE CROWN OF SCOTLAND, The Sturdy Scots Will Not Allow the llelic to Leave Edinburgh. A once precious diadem, which is now only an historical relic of much interest, is the ancient crown of the Scotch kings, kept in the castle of Edinburgh.

It is supposed to hare been made by Robert Bruce, and is formed' of two circles of gold, the upper and narrowest circlet being surmounted by a row of crosses and gem-encrusted imitation flowers. The' lower ring, the head band proper, is adorned from end to end of the golden with large precious stones of different kinds, mostly in their rough unpolished state. Above rises wo arches of gold, which unite and are surmounted with the historic cross and ball." Even when the Stuarts became kings of England they went to the trouble of going to Scotland to seat themselves for a few moments upon the celebrated ''Stone of Scone" and to have King Bruce'a diadem pressed upon their royal heads. Charles I. declared his intention of removing Scotland's famous relic to London so that such ceremonies could be carried out at home, but the sturdy Scots soon convinced him that such proceedings would be an infringement upon their rights, so the king had to go to Edinburgh as others had done before.

The wife of a preacher by the name of Granger once stole the Scotch crown and the other royal insignia, this in 1652 or 1653. the time of restoration they were transferred to Charles IL They were returned to Edinburgh castle in 1707 and have remained there ever since History or" Tobaco. Tobacco was noted by Columbus his very first voyage. It was firsj cultivated by John Itolfe in 1612, ana as early as 1619 a lot of 20,000 pounds was smppea 10 imgiana. 132 a tobacco factory was started on the Rappahannock river, and about 1769 the first south of the James river was built in Mecklenburg county.

In 1745 the exports from Virginia amounted to 42,841 hogsheads of about 1,000 pounds each, and in creased till 1703, after which there was a decline until after the revolution. It Is now grown in most of the eoutnera states with Kentucky in First published in the Arkansas City Daily Traveler June 5t9, 1893. Pabitcation Notice, In the District Court of Cowley County, J. H. Titus, Plaintiff, vs.

E. S. Donnelly, Defendant. To the above named defendant, E. S.

Donnelly: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff and his petition has been filed in the cfiBce of the Clerk of the District Court of Cowley county, Kansas, wherein the said J. H. Titus is plaintiff, and you, the said E. S. Donnelly, isdeiendapt; and you are hereby notified and required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of August, 1893, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered thereon asrainst you accordingly.

1 he plaintiff demands judgment against you, the said defendant, for the principal sum of oDe hundred and orty-i wo and 50-100tbs dollars (f 142.S0), together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent (6 per cent) per annum! rem he 13th day of May, 1893, upon a certain promissory note for about t4C0. on which this plaintiff as surety has paid this and forthe costs of this action and for such other and further rebel' as the Court may deem proper. And you are further notified, that, an order of attachment has been issued out of said court, directed to the Sheriff of Cowley county, Kansas, and that under said order of attachment and in pursuance of the commands therein, said Sheriff has levied upon the following described premises, to-wit An undivided one-half (4) interest in and to the north half () of the northwest quarter (Ja) of section two 2), township tfcirty-five (35), range three (3) east, situate in the county of Cowley and state of Eansss, and that said property has been levied upon as the property of you, the defendant, E. S. Donnelly, and that said property will be sold as provided by law, for the purpose of satisiying-the demands of the plaintiff.

Of all which you will take due notice and govern ycurseJt accordirgiy. J. H. Titfs. Plaintiff.

Tr.our Brows, Attest: Attorneys for plaintiff. SEAL O. P. PULLER. Clerk of district court of Cowley county, KanS.

Mostly rwfcc: jder. This is your little s'sfcer, Tommy, said his father, showing him tb "You will love her dearly will not?" "Yes, of course," replied Tommy, specting the latest rbut it'll cost a good deal to keep her, won't I presuxa so." 'Yes," said with a long drawn breath, "and when I asked yen the otier day to buy me a white rabbit you said you couldn't afford it" iir The' Foliage Craze. 'Saw you at the theater last night Jim." Yes, I was there." -Did you enjoy the play?" What play?" Why the play at the theater, of course. What's the matter with your" Was there a play?" Was there? Well I should say there was. The biggest kind of a play best I've seen this season.

Yes, I heard the people laughing. Then you sat the play out 1 thought you didn't see it? Didn't." Jim, old man, come off. Were yo asleep?" No. I sat behind a girl who had a rose in her hat. I was a victim of th foliage craze." -Detroit Free Press Liver Complaint Bi-lcnsness.

Hie cmei symptoms of tnw sease are depression of spirits, foul coated tongue, bad tasting -mouth," disagree able breath, dry skin with blotches and eruptions, sallow complexion and yellow eyes, tired aching- shoulders. dull pain in right side, faintness, dizzi ness and irregular cow els. This com plaint in all of its forms can be readily cured by taking Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills as directed, and a lingering spell of sieicness will often be warded off by their use. Sold at 25 cents a box by Sollitt At thi3 juncture the revival of the Irish dynamitard is about as dangerous a blow as could be struck at the political hopes of Ireland.

His repression by Parnell was the first and most important step in the campaign that led to the overthrow of the tories. His reappearance now threatens to turn the fruits of victory into Dead sea fruit. Every Irish patriot should help to run the rascal down. Thaa him the cause of hvjae rule has deadlier enemy. Where To Stop In Chicago.

The nerolexiDff question which is every day asked by pecple who desire to go to Chicago to attend the World's Fair is, "Where are we going to stay when we get there?" This is easily answered, and if you will go to the ticket agent of the Santa Fe, Mr. H. Addinerton. he will tell you. Arrangements have been made for the distribution by toe oanta ue xm-ranv of a uamphlet entitled Homes For Victors to the World's Fair.

This is a reliable pamphlet containing the names and addresses oi aDcui, y.uuu lammes who will furnish accommodation to visitors from May 1st to Oatober 31st, 1S93. The pamphlet also contains sectional maps which will enable the intending visitor to select any quarter of the city that he would prefer. Correspondence can then be carried on and definite arrangements made so that when visitors arrive in Chicago they can proceed at once to their quarters. Troup Brown, Sheriff. Attorney lorlplaintiff.

MINERAL BATHS. The Arkansas Valley Mineral Baths are now opened. Hot, Cold and Shower Baths, every day but Mondays and Fridays, two miles southeast of city. Prices moderate. Reixold Hess.

First published in the Arkansas City Dail XRAYXIiER, JUne 22, 160. Sheriff's Sale Case No. 5762. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered and dated the 21st day of June 1893, issued out of the district court of the county of Cowley, state of Kansas, in action in whteh the American Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, Trustee for the American Building, Loan and Investment fccciety were plaintiffs and W. F.

Wallace, Callie R. Wallace and George W. Robinson were defendants, I will on Monday, the 24th day of July, A. 1893, ueginmng' at ciocfc p. m.

of said day, at ttye south door of the court house in the city of Winfield, Cowley county, state of Kansas, offer for sale and sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, without appraisement, all that certain tract of land situated in said county of Cowley, and described as follows, to-wit Lots fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) in block thirteen (13) in the city of Arkansas City." Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of the above defendants and to be sold to satisfy said order of sale. Witness my hand at my office in the city of Winfield. in said county, this 21st day of June A.D., 1S93. J. B.

Nipp, C. T. Atkixson, Sheriff. Attorney forplaintiff. First published in the Arkansas Gity Daily Traveler May 15, 193.

Publication Notice. In the district court of Cowley county Kansas: I Theboard of Trustees of the legneney Tneoioerical bemmarv of the United Presbyterian church of North America, Plaintiff. 1 Summons VS hi? Frank A. Love, Kate M. Love.

I Publication. Jasper D. Love, and the Johnson Loan and Trust Company, Defendants. The state of Kansas, to the defendants jrTar.is iiove, jvate ji, and Jasper Love. The defendants, Frank A.

Love, Kate M. Love and Jasper D. Love and and all of them, will take notice that the said plaintiff, the Board of Trustees of the Alleghaney Theological Seminary of the United Presbyterian church of North-ilmerica did on the 4th day of May, 1S93. file a petition in the 6aid district court within and for the county of Cowley and within the state of Kansas, against the said defendants, and that the said defendants, Frank A.Love, Kate M.Love and Jasper D. Love must answer said petition filed as afore said, on or before the 19th day of July, 1893, or the said petition will be tahen as true and judg--ment will be rendered in said action against the defendants, Frank A.

Love, Kate M. Love, forthe sum of five thousand dollars with interest thereon at the rte of 12 per cent per annum from the 15th day of April lbyy, payaDJe semi-annually, and lor the costs or tnis suit; and tor a further iudg-ment ajrainst the said defendants, Frank Love. Kate M. Tove. TV Tma -i thn t-v.

rn uuu J-l mi mxriU LI Loan Trust company forthe foreclosure of a vicx imu ujui uxj iu louowmsr uescnDea realestate, to-wit: Lots number two (2). five (5) and six (ft in section six (6) and the south-east fractional quarter of section six (6) excent seventeen acres off of the east side of the said southeast rraciionai quarter all township number thirty-five (35), south of range number four (4) east, of the sixth ifi tHti and situate in the county of Co wley and within plaintiff have the first hen on said premises to theammint fnr whinh inHornntnrill ho totan as aforesaid, and ordering the said oremises to cum nituuui ttpprHisemeni, ana lue pro ceeds to be applied to the payment of the costs of this action; to the amount due this plaintiff. and forever barring- and foreclosing- said de- ienaani a. ixve, Kate M. Love, Jasper u.

ana inejonnson loan Trust com pany ana eacn and all of them, of all right. time, estate mierest property, of equity of re demption in or to the said premises or to any part thereof. Theological Seminary of the United Presbyter- Atkinson. Attorney for Plaintiff. KANSAS TO THE FRONT.

With A Fast and Improved Train Service loKansas City, St. lonjs, Chicago and the World's Fair. Ck3mmenciTJg Sunday, May the Missouri Pacific Railway placed in operation in addition to its present service, an excellent through train between points in Southern Kansas and Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and theVorld's Fair. The new irain.

No 462, leaves Anthony daily at 6:50 a. Wichita, 9.00 a. El Dorado, 10.00 a. Yates 12.30 p. arriving at Kansas City, 6.00 p.

making1 direct connections with fast Missouri Pacific trains to St. Lonis, and with al lines to Chicago. This is probably the most satisfactory and serviceable schedule ever placed into effect between points in Southern Kansas aud the north and east, and places the state of Kansas on an equal footing with other states in the matter of fast trains to the World's Fair City. An elegant equipment is used in the make-up of this special, and everything is looked after that will add to the comfort of the passengers. For further information in regard to rates, routes.

maps, time tables, eta, address nearest Missouri Pacific Railway Ticket AsrenL or C. Townsend, General Passenger na -JLiciset Agent, St. Louis, Ma DIET REFORM. Fruit and Nuts Being Used to Replace Bread and Vegetables. Modern science wields an iconoclastic club against all our pet theories.

Bread, that has been from time immemorial regarded as the staff of life, is, according to the new gospel of beauty expotinded by Dr. Helen Dinsmore, responsible for much of the nervous irritation and prostration of the age, and leads to intemperanqe. The little child cries for a banana, and is persuaded to eat large quantities of bread, under promise of the fruit as a reward. According to Dr. Helen and her theory, the child's desire for fruit is a natural and reasonable one which should be indulged to the fullest extent, says the New York Sun.

Bread and all cereals, according to the new philosophy of dietetics, are not digested by the 6tomach, but rather in the intestines, where the digestive power is les3 vigorous and is overtaxed in assimilating them. The strain upon the nervous system involved calls for a pick-me-up rirst in the form of tea and coffee or tobacco, and finally wine or alcohoL Vegetable foods, from their excessive potash, demand large quantities of salt, which in turn paves the way by depressing the nervous system for the use of narcotics and stimulants. Fruit and nuts on the contrary, aro adapted to the tastes and appetites of man without the addition of salt or irritating spices; aro more easily digested and assimilated than cereals and vegetables, and furnish the same supply to the waste of the body that bread laboriously digested less naturally furnishes. The system is too intricate for presentation in full, but the diet recommended by both Dr. Helen and her husband, Dr.

Dinsmore, consists primarily of fruits and nuts, but sweet fruits supplemented by milk and eggs or mild cheeso are recom-mended during the transition of diets, especially for vegetarians. One invalid was brought out of a dangerous illness by eating two figs with a teacup of milk three times a day, increasing the amount gradually until now she eats four ounces of Tunis dates, half a pint of milk three times a day, two eggs, a little fresh butter and a few ground pine kernels every day. Another woman is thriving and working on eight ounces of Halloni dates, pint of mlk and one ounce of pine kernels for breakfast, and figs, dates, milk and nuts for the other meals, which are taken at intervals of six hours, three times a day. An elderly woman who is taking the diet ha3 corrected the tendency to obesity from which she suffered, her hair has not lost its color, her eyes require no spectacles, and everywhere she is taken for her own son's wife or sister. According to Dr.

Dinsmore, when this diet becomes universal beauty will come to be recognized as no more the property of youth than of age-. The athletic form of age, with its open and unwrinkled brow, will have no gray deformity, no deadly germs of languor and diseases, no wrinkles, but perfect hearing, clear eyesight, physical vigor and spiritual contentment. Those Little Accidents. Professor Tyndall upon one occasion was to deliver a lecture in a certain town, and, on the day in question, visited the lecture-hall during the afternoon, as lecturers usually do, to make various arrangements. The place, of course, was empty; no one was present save the care-taker, who was busy at his dusting at the far end of the hall.

Happening to look up from his work, however, the care-taker was surprised to see the learned profe3-or assiduously vaulting backward and forward over his table, for some seemingly incomprehensible reason. The explanation of this little performance was quite simple, and was forthcoming during the course of tha lecture in the evening when, chancing by accident, of course to knock over some of his paraphernalia, the agile professor, amid appreciative applause, lightly leaped over the table, andjightly leaped back again. There is nothing like being prepared for these little accidents. As Sydney Smith said, some of his best im-rasptus took bigi jeajj tp urepare. for Dm connections joints north, tast and south of St.

west will find it a matter of economy and con- -he'SShrt0iErel IH'Pufir'Srico SSS. throucrhytn VDr.in cHnirp chair cars frJ grto Iouis cl.anKe (teats oirorddar? aEd fuTtbr rnrticiTlars cal D. isHAKT. n. p.

a St. Louis, Mo. W. E. EOANE, Agent.

IFirst publighed in the Arkansas City Dally liavekr, June 22, -Sheriil's S'aJe. Case No. Cin. By virtue of an order of m1 to me directed and delivered and dated the 2st day or iiin JSJntlV? Ut "rlct tJrtof CS county of Cowicy, 8tate or Kansas. In action in which Jamison Vawtcr whs pla iff and Homer C.

Dcets, nna a. Deeds Ixavftt Coburn. T. Clatk, Sami el Wyrth hSAW at 2.lock p- 'day? 15 wUflJ10r "we. In the city of infield.

Cowley county, state of Kansas. public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, without appraisement all that certain tract of land situated iu said county of Cowley, and des-cribed as follows, towit: lt2 ln th0 P101- levied on and to be sold tbc defendant? and be sold to satisfy Fald order vale. wui! 8 my maml nt mT 'mce ln tD city of of Juno A. 1633. J.

li. NIPP. C. T. AncisgoN, Attorney for plaintiff! tFirst published in the Arkantaa City Daily Traveler June 22, IMS.

7 Slwrfl'sSale CT" Case No. vtrtueif an eorsaltomedrecteil anddelivered and dated the 21th dar of jjne issued out of the district court of th county of Cowley and state of Kansas in tion which Van.mul Uoyt iun and Wiliians M. Henderson ilrab omler" dants. 1893. FeKlnninr at 2 o'clock p.

m.J,t mUl day. at the south door of tbo ourt lfouL the City of Winfleid.Cowlr; cSSnfy. State of Konsas. offer for salo andsell.at pubhc suction, to the highest bidder for cs In h.mi without appraisement, oil that certain of land Mtuated in sid County of CoX inJ described as follows, to-wlt sua Lots thirteen fi: lourteen (U) fifieen (1,) sixteen 1C) in block one humlrVd and flftv. ninen.0)in the city nt Arkunsas it? Fald prorertv levied on and to sold as tho proTcrty of the above defendants and to bS sold to t-atisfy said orderof sale yJnflitrVn county.

thls2Jst day of June! A aJf A C.T. Atkinson. fchtrlff Attorney for plaintiff. iFirst published in Arkansas City Dally Trsv tier blifriff's Sale. Case Jo.

tW of Junn vui. iiju aieinci court 01 CwLe 8Tto Kansas, in Kv)ln was Malntlff and Thonvis C. Edie. Alice E. lidie, A.

Wearer, VS'V I w. a. v.ut;r wero ueieniants. iJt 1 Won1ay. the 24th day of July.

A.D., at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day, tlvhdrJf court boue. In tho city of Winfield, Cowley county.tste of Ksn f2 Kn at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hsnd, without raenu all that certain tract or land ia edJn ounty of Cowley, and described as follws, to-wit bJock two hundred and sasCity t8CdditiOD lothe City of Arkan- property levied- on and to re sold ss the property of the above defen-sale nd to oId to satisfy saldordeiof mj hand at "7 cce In the city Bald county, this nth day rtJul T. ATKlsso. Jt 'tben- Attorney lor FJaictiff eru.