Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle, established In

1831,

The People's Press, established

and to

1844.

PRISIED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MoOAIN, President J. A. GREENE, Secretary.

A. A. MoOAIN, Treasurer

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FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1896.

THERE is more legal tender silver money in use in the world now than 1873. The countries which formerly used silver still retain their silver coins, and they are yet a lepal tender, but they are kept upon a gold basis.

MADISON Courier: The dollar of the Daddies is a myth. You can't find it. When did you see one? Count the silver dollars that pass through your hands. Ninety-nine out of every hundred have been coined since 1873. The Republican party is the friend of the white metal.

EX-CONGRESSMAN W. D. BYNUM says: •'I don't see how any man who realizes the meaning of a 16 to 1 policy can vote for it or a candidate who stands on such a platform. It does not mean a stable standard of currency. It means an effort to impart a fictitious value of silver, and if the scheme is adopted, as I now fear will be done, the result to the Democracy and the United States will be most lamentable

WILLIAM H. STALEY, who for the past ten years has been connected with the Frankfort News and Banner has disposed of his half interest in the plant to his partner, Ed H. Burns, who becomes sole proprietor. By this change the Republican party of Clinton couny loses a fearless and vigorous champion. It' is with regret that his brethren of the quill will chronicle this change, but the fact that the paper will remain in the hands of Ed Burns is a guarantee that it will lose neither vigor nor brilliancy.-

THERE are outstanding, according to the treasury statement at the close of business June 30, $346,681,016 United States notes. Of this issue 81,000,000 is set aside as "unknown destroyed." They are supposed to have been burned up mainly in the Chicago fire. These are redeemable in multiples of §50 in gold or silver at the New York and San Francisco sub treasuries. The Treasury notes issued under the Sherman law, $129,6S3,2S0 outstanding, are redeemable in multiples of §50 at any sub-treasury in the United States in gold or silver at the holder's option. National bank notes, §225,556,520, are payable in any money the United States Treasurer chooses. Gold certificates, §42,818,1S9, are paya" ble in gold only, While silver certificates, issued under the Bland-Allison act, §343,619,504, are payable only in silver.

THE conspiracy that was hatched in Washington last winter between the free silver Republicans, the free silver Democrats and the Populists, in both houses of Congress, has been exposed and the game blocked. The free silver Republicans have carried out their part of the contract, and'the Populists Btand ready and willing to perform theirs, but the free silver Democratic cabal is unable to deliver the goods. The conspiracy is in a state of collapse and Teller and his followers have discovered that they have been buncoed. The greatest intrigue ever concocted in American politics, a plan which contemplated the wrecking of the two great political parties, has failed. It may yet succeed so far as the Democratic party is concerned but the Republican party still stands like a wall of adamant. And Teller will become a political waif.

OF course the money question is the all absorbing theme among the people. But it should not be forgotten that while this is important it will not require constructive legislation. The Republicans propose to let well enough alone. They maintain that there is an abundance of money, every dollar of which is good. They assert that the pressing need is a tariff that will produce sufficient revenue to meet the necessary expenses of the government without flooding the country with foreign made goods to the detriment of the operations in our own mills and factories. This will require constructive legislation. If the fires are again lighted in our furnaces, and the idle spindles again set in motion the money question will take care of itself. It is more important that idle men should find employment at good wages than that the gtv ernment should be engaged in making a market for a few millionaire silver mine owners of the Rocky mountains.

OUR COINAGE LAWS.

From 1792 to 1834 the mints of the United States coined silver and gold at the ratio of 15 to 1, or 371K grains of silver and 24% grains of gold to the dollar. From the early years of the century down to 1834 it required more than fifteen parts of silver to equal one of gold, or, in other words, at

thiB

ratio gold was the more valuable. According, therefore, to the infallible law of trade, that the cheaper money always drives the more valuable out of the market, it followed that gold went out of circulation. In 1834 the ratio was changed to 16 to 1 for the purpose of bringing gold back into circulation, but as the relative value of the two metals was between 15 to 1 and 16 to 1, the silver dollar was driven out of circulation by gold. Even sub sidiary silver coin ceased to circulate until in 1853 the amount of silver in these fractional coins was sufficiently reduced to prevent melting at a profit for use in the arts. The Rebellion caused the next step, large issues of paper money. The gold dollar went to a premium, and, the silver dollar already being at a premium over gold, both passed out of circulation, driven out by greenbacks. Even the silver coins, although cheapened by the Act oj '53 to keep them in circulation, went out of sight like a flash and the government was forced to issue fractional currency. In 1873 the silver dollar of 4123^ grains was dropped from the coinage, but the trade dollar of 120 grains was substituted. Up to that time there had been coined but about §8,000,000 of standard silver dollars. From 1S73 to 1878 nearly 36,000,000 trade dollars had been coined. In 1878 the Bland-Allison act restored the standard silver dollar to the coinage. Since then §420,000,000 in round numbers has been coined. We now have a circulating medium of gold, silver and paper, all at a parity—§600,000,000 of gold, §600,000,000 of silver and §500,000,000 of paper—all of which the Republican party proposes to maintain at 100 cents on the dollar.

DURING President Harrison's administration the revenues were ample at all times for all the expenditures of the government. When Harrison's term closed, there was an abundance of money, as will be seen from the following figures, from the monthly treasury statement, issued on March 1, 1893, three days before Cleveland's inauguration: Total cash In treasury $764,332,266 Gold in treasury 217,672,847

Against this there were outstanding: Gold, silver and currency certificates, for which the coin and currency is held in treas- i, ury $601,828,340 Miscellaneous liabilities 88,365,872

Cash balance on hand $124,128,087

This cash balance included $100,000,000 gold reserve. The above figures are official. A statement of the condition of the Treasury is issued on the 1st of each month by the Secretary of the Treasury, and the above figures are copied from that of March 1, 1893. They are correct, or the incoming Democratic administration would at once have exposed their falsity. Hence it is clear there could have been no question of needing money to pay running expenses.

MH. EHIUCII, of Colorado, in answering the complaint that the Act of 1873 struck down silver, said: "Silver has been struck down but not by the Dill of 1873, nor by any bill concocted by man. The hand which struck down silver is the hand which will strike us all down in time, the hand which nothing can withstand, the irresistible hand of nature. Silver has been struck down by the natural forces, by the great law of supply and demand. The yearly average of gold production in the twenty-five years from 1851 to 1875 was §127,000,000. The yearly average of silver for the same period was §51,000,000. The average annual product of gold for the fifteen years from 1876 to 1890 declined to §108,000,000, a falling off of 15 per cent. The average annual product of silver for the same period increased to $116,000,000, an increase of 127 per cent. There is the whole silver question, and in the face of these facts it is now impossible for the United States, singlehanded, with free and unlimited coinage, to bring Bilver to a parity on any such basis of 16 to 1 it is more impossible than for a thousand men to pick to our great 'Pike's Peak' and trans' port it bodily to Denver."

THE only way a double standard of money can be obtained iB to put the same commercial value of metal in the coin of each standard. If an actual dollar's worth of silver be put in the silver dollar, and a dollar's worth of gold in the gold dollar, then the gold dollar and the silver dollar will both become standards. Commercial laws will make them such without reference to legislation. Commercial law is superior to legislation in the fixing of values.

THE Democratic Louisville Courier Journal gives this advice to business men in view of the probable action of the Chicago convention: "The only question to which business has to address itself is not what will the Chicago convention do, but will the free sil­

ver ticket put out by that convention have a chance of winning? We do not see how intelligent men can find but one answer to that question. Such a ticket is bound to be ingloriously beaten. Democrats may grieve because they see in the Chicago convention a perhaps fatal menace to their party, but there is no occasion for business men to worry because of the inevitable declaration for free silver and free damnation of that convention

SPEAKING of a former Crawfordsvillian and the small figure that the Colorado delegation cuts in the Chicago convention the Chicago Times-Herald says: "One reason why the Colorado delegation is impotent in the National convention is that the party in the centennial State has lost its leader— Thomas M. Patterson—who has gone over to the Populists. Patterson is a general and a born politician. Without him the Democratic party in his State would have disintegrated long ago. For years he supplied it with brains and money, only to be ignored by Cleveland when a national victory had been won. He is an orator, and his speech at St. Louis in 1888, nominating General Black for the VicePresidency, gave him national fame."

A High Honor.

Bloomington World: Wilhite & Nicely, the progressive photographers, were awarded a gold medal at the national convention of photographers in New York for the best display of cabinet photographs. This is a high honor and reflects credit on Bloomington talent that is appreciated.

LON WALLING SENTENCED.

Only Friend of tlio Prisoner In Court Was His Brother Charles. NEWPORT, Ky., July 7.—Alonzo M.

Walling, found guilty of the murder of Pearl Bryan, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Helm to be hanged on Aug. 7. A stay of execution for CO days was granted to give time for an appeal to the court of appeals from Judge Helm's decision overruling the motion of Walling's attorney for a new trial. The only friends of Walling present was his brother, Charles Waiting of Franklin county, lnc1. He showeil greater depression upon hearing the sentence than did tlie prisoner himself. However, Alonzo M. Waiting's usually impassive countenance flushed and turned ashen pale alternately, and he was a trifle unsteady on his feet. He was taken back 'o the Covington (Ky.) jail to await the finale.

FLINT GLASS WORKERS.

Delegates Anticipate a Lively Convention at Alton, Ills. ALTON, His., July 7.—The hotels of

the city are filled with the delegates to the annual convention of the American Flint Glass Worker's union, which met here yesterday. President J. W. Smith, Vice President William Dooling, Sectary John Fonseler and Assistant W. J. Clare, all of Pittsburg are here. There are in all about 180 delegates, representing every flint glass worker's union in the United States, and a busy session of perhaps two week's duration is anticipated. The officer do not anticipate much trouble in the adjustment of tlie wage scale.

HOBART RECEIVES THE NEWS.

Vice Presidential Nominee Officially NotiIICMI of His Selection. PATER«ON, N. J., July 7. Charles

W. Fairbanks of Indiana and the notification committee were mot at the station this afternoon and uriven to the home of Mr. Hobart when Mr. Fairbanks, as chairman of the committee, ollicially notified the Republican nominee of tlie St. Louis convention for vice president of his selection. Nearly 'vvery .state in the Union was represented in the committee. Mr. Hobart responded to the notification in touching words.

Spaniards Say Our Conduct Is Treacherous. LONDON", July 8.—A dispatch from

Madrid to The Daily Mail says that in the Spanish senate Generals Calleja and Pando were very bitter in their expressions against the United States. Th° former gentleman declared that the conduct of the United States in protecting the Cuban rebels was most treacherous.

Newly Orgauized Political Party. LITTLE ROCK, July 8.—The state con­

vention of the newly orgauized national party in session here emphasized the split in the free silver forces in Arkai sas when they resolved to support Bentley of Nebraska for the presidency and nominated a candidate for governor and a list of presidential electors.

Large Attendance of Elks.' CINCINNATI, July 7.—The attendance

from all parts of the country for the grand lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks is much larger than ever known before at these annual gatherings. The reception committee has escorted over 200 lodges, coming in bodies, from the depots to their iespective headquarters.

Second Stroke of Paralysis* LONDON, July 7.—Sir John Pender,

formerly director of ocean telegraphy, has had another paralytic stroke and his condition is critical. Sir John was stricken with brain paralysis in January last and was compelled by reason of his ailment to resign his seat in parliament. His health was, however, much improved afterward.

More Mills Shut Down.

FALL RIVER, Mass., July 7.—Eleven corporations, representing about onethird of the total number of looms in this city, have shut down for a week or more under the agreement to curtail production. These mills employ 7,650

To Wlnono-K&gle Lake.

Via Vandalia Line, any day except Sunday, 15 day ticket, 84.05. Ticket good to Oct. 31, $5.20. Splendid con nection at Plymouth by taking the 2:37 p. m, fast train here.

GREW TIRED OF LIFE

Old Soldier at North Manchester Takes a Dose of Morphine.

DEFAULTER GREENE CAUGHT.

Absconding Money Clerk Returns to His Home and Is Placed Under Arrest. Patriarclia~In Session at Elkhart—Boy

Killed While Lowering ilia Father Into Well—Indiana Brief Notes.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., July 7.— James Cowgill, one of the old residents of this place, and a veteran soldier, committed suicide by taking morphine. He had recently been admitted to the Marion Soldiers' home, but had not gone, and for along time he had suffered from mental depression. He swallowed the drug at the home of his daughter-in-law, and refused assistance until he became unconscious, when aid was of no avail. He was 70 years old.

DEFAULTER GREENE CAUGHT.

He Returns to See His Family and Is Arrested—He Is a Wreck. INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.—Charles W. Greene, the absconding clerk of the United States Express company, was arrested yesterday at his home in this city. He returned to his home late Sunday night and was seen entering his home by a neighbor, who notified the authorities. No trace of Greene could be found from the time he left here until yesterday. When asked about his movements he said he remembered nothing except that he was stopping in Jefferson avenue, St. Louis, and that he was robbed of his money. He is a physical wreck and admits that he has been using opiates to secure sleep. He •was arraigned today on the charge of grand larceny.

WAR WAGED ON SPIRITUALISM.

Rival Cnmpmeetlngs to Be Hold Near Anderson In About Ten Days. ANDERSON, Ind., July 7.—M. R. Cov­

ert, the antispiritualisfc, has closed a lease on a tract of land adjoining the' Indiana spiritualist campgrounds, and announces he will open an antispiritualist campmeeting July 16, when the spiritualists open. He is having signs printed, "All Mediums Are Liars, Knaves, Frauds or Ignoramasus," and offers $500 to any medium who produces any phenomena he cannot reproduce and expose. He will post these in front of the entrance to the spiritualists' gates.

Patriarchs In Session at Elkhart. ELKHART, Ind., July 7.—Delegates

are arriving here on every incoming train to the 16th annual meeting of the Supreme Temple, Patriarchal Circle of America, which began today and continues for three days. Nearly 1,000 members are present. Today was devoted to the reception of the delegates. The prize drills will occur Thursday.

Delegate to Y. P. S. C. E. Convention. ATLANTA, Ind., July 7.—Rev. M. R.

Mohler, pastor of the Cicero English Lutheran church, has gone as a delegate from the Christian Endeavor Union of Jackson township, to the Y. P. S. C. E., international convention at Washington. The Endeavor Union of which he is a representative, is composed of six societies.

Injured While Decorating IXer Home. ELKHART, Ind., July 7.—Mrs. Dr.

Turner, wifr of a prominent physician, is lying at aoath's door, owing to a fall she roceivcd last Saturday. She was assisting in dccorating her residence, when the ladder rtpou which she was standing sl pped and fell to the pavement. Her skull was fractured.

Weight Was Too Heavy,

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 7.—Earl Bryant, 12 years old, and his father were engaged iu digging a well, the boy lowering the father by means of an oldfashioned windlass. The crank slipped from his grasp, striking the boy and killing him instantly.

Sj. In a Pitiable Condition. FRANKFORT, Ind., July 7.—Mrs. Sarah

Clark of Lafayette, claiming to be iu search of a son, was found near Jefferson yesterday scarcely half clad and nearly starved. She is thought to be demented.

Farm Residence Consumed. LAGRANGE, Ind., July 7.—The hand­

some brick residence of Charles Cochran, in Milford township, this county, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $3,500 partially insured.

iW HOOSIER STATE NOTES.

George Bremer of Fort Wayno was drowned while boating on the St. Joe river.

George Larty, near New Palestine, has lost two barns by lightning within two months.

Jesse Girton. a resident of Ligonier, attempted suit.de at Elkhart by takinK laudanum. Family troubles the cause.

The 8-year-old son of John Shaffner was trampled to death by a horse, near Edinburg. His collarbone and several ribs were broken.

Speicherville, in Wabash county, is without postofflce facilities, the merchant who has officiated in that capacity for years declining to longer be bothered therewith.

Samuel Schupp, the oldest man in the prison south, is dead. Hewas 88 yearsold and was serving a life sentence for killing his son-in-law near Lawrenceburg in 1888.

Clement Staght, an ironworker, threw himself in front of an approaching locomotive at Ehvood, but was dragged away before his purpose of suicide could be carried out.

A burglar entered John Perrine's bicycle store at Valparaiso, snatched a pistol from a case and fired at Perrine, the bullet nipping his chest as it passed around his body. Perrine was not fatally hurt.

While J. M. Yount, near Scottsburg, was leading a stallion to water, the animal kept playfully snatching at him, and finally caught his chin and lower jaw between his teeth, tearing the flesh from the bone and making an incision several inches long.

INDIANA'S GIFT.

Handsome Silver Service For the Btttl*. ship Has Been Completed. NEW YORK, July 7.—The silver STR-

•ice to be presented by citizens of Indiana to the battleship Indiana has been completed and put on exhibition. There are about 40 pieces and its cost is more than $8,000. There are about 200 pounds of solid silver in it. Many of the larger pieces are lined with gold, 22 karats fine. The .most beautiful piece is a massive flower dish intended to be a center piece. At one end is a large medallion containing the seal of the state of Indiana, while at th# other end is a similar medallion containing a fao simile of the sailors' and soldiers' monument in Indianapolis.

WINONA ASSEMBLY.

Many Indianapolis People Arrive at This Beautiful Resort. EAGLE LAKE, Ind., July 7.—Last evening Rev. Dr. D. C. Wpolpert of Tipton gave a lecture, the subject being "Old Abe, the Moses of the Nineteenth Century." It was an able treatise on Lincoln.

Today a carload of people arrived from Indianapolis. Among them being Rev. M. G. Haines, J. H. Holliday, Albert Wishard, General Morris and many others.

Mangled by a Street Car.

VINCENNES, Ind., July 7.—Antone Ruple, a tailor of Hartford, Conn., was instantly killed by a street car running over him here last nigbt. He was badly mangled.

THREE FRIENDS SIGHTED.

Had No Cargo and Is Believed to Have Lauded Men Iu Cuba. KEY WEST,July 7.—A schooner which

has arrived here reports that the warship which appeared to be chasing the Three Friends was the United States ship Raleigh and that she was not chasing her. The same schooner reports having seen the Three Friends laying off and on Key light. She appeared to have no cargo on board and it is believed that she had just returned from Cuba, having safely landed tho men and the arms and ammunition which she took from hero Thursday night.

TWIN SHAFT DISASTER.

Official Investigation of tho Accident Has Beeu Ordered. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 7.—-The of­

ficial investigation into the Twin shaft disaster has begun. The three inspectors appointed by Governor Hastings, Stein of Shenadoah Breenan of Shamokin, and Roderick of Hazelton, organized by electing Mr. Stein, chairman. Attorney General McCormick addressed the inspectors at length. He said the governor wanted the disaster thoroughly investigated and the blame placed where it belongs.

AROUSED THE WRONG MAN.

Two Canadians Shot by an American Who Wished to Sleep. CHATHAM, N. B., July 7.—John Mc-

Kane of Newcastle, N. S.. and Norman McKenzie, a druggist, were wounded, the latter critically, by Dr. Baynon of New Orleans, a guest at the Waverly Hotel, Newcastle, while they were giving the doctor a beating. The men were angered at Dr. Baynon's request that they make less noLe so he could sleep. Dr. Baynon surrendered and was admitted to bail.

lias Attracted Widespread Attention. LONDON, July 7.—The special corre­

spondent of The Times refers again this morning to the official report of Hon. Wayne MacVeagli's speech at the Fourth of July celebration of tho American chamber of commerce in Paris, in which he declared that there was no serious danger whatever that America would ever consent to abandon the standard of nations. This utterance of Mr. McVeagks' lias attracted widespread attention and is apparently regarUHd as deeply significant.

Quiet Reigns In Guatemala. GUATEMALA, July 8.—All tho troops

have returmd from the frontier and absolute quiet now prevails throughout the country The general army review was one oi the grandest sights seen here, and President Reyna Barrios was enthusiasticilly cheered by the ponulace. The preliminary work of the coming exposition is being finished and the general interest taken is on the increase. Banks and business from the latest reports are in a flourishing condition.

Will Form a Model Camp. COLUMBUS, O., July 7.—Secretary of

War Lamont has notified Governor Bushnell that the Seventeenth United States infantry, Battery E of Fort Sheridan, Chicago, and one troop of cavalry from Jefferson barracks, Mo will form a model camp at Cleveland during the celebration of the centennial anniversary of that city. The Seventeenth infantry will 30 go there about the 20th inst., and while tnere will engage in its annual rifle practice.

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WOMEN DISCOURAGED.

Good and Sufficient Reasons for the Blues.

Doctor* Fail to Understand Symptoms That Are Sanger Signals. A marked trait in woman's character is to place implicit confidence in her physician,

A man must work entirely from the* ory in tha treatment of femala diseases, for unfortunately facts based upon actual knowledge, belong to the female sex •alone. Many wowho peri* odically suffer with attacks of faintnpss, dizziness, extreme lassitude, "don't care" or want-to-be-left-alone feeling, do not at first realize that these are the infallible Bymptoms of womb trouble and the forerunners of great suffering.

Soon they grow to feel that tha doctor does not understand their case. Then they remember that "a woman best understands a woman's ills," and turn to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter is but one positive illustration of this fact:— "Four years ago I began to suffer with great weakness of the generative organs. Mj womb was prolapsed I suffered with continual backache and all the 6ther pains that accompany that weakness. I tried doctor after doctor, had operations. The final operation after which I became a total wreck, was scraping of the womb. A friend, one day, recom-| mended to my husband your Com-I pound. He bought me a bottle. Thai relief I experienced after taking it,| was wonderful. I continued its use,l and I am gla- to say my recovery is al perfect surprise to everybody that! knows me."- MRS. B. BLUHM, 4940 San|

Francisco Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

A slice of mince pie made of the right mince meat is a lunch in itself—an epicure's lunch.

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Send name and address for booklet, Mr*. Popkins* Thanksgiving," a humorous «torr.

MERRELL-S0ULECO., SYRACUSE, N

GHEKIFF'S HALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree an1 order of sale to me directed from the Clerk tlie Montgomery Circuit Court, iti a. cuuswherein Darwin S. Enoch is plaintill', an, Breckenridge Kurr ct al. are defendants, quiring me to make the sum of live thousan] eight hundred forty one dollars and eight cents, with interest

011

9

said decree and cost

1 will expose at public sale to the highest foi' der. on SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, A. 3 896. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. rri. of said day. at the door of tl Court House In Crawfordsviile, Montgomei County. Indiana, tlie rents and nrofits for term not exceeding seven years," tlie folio\ ing real estate, to-wit:

All of the west half of the northeast quart) of section thirty-one (31) town-hip nlnetet, (191 north .of range four (4) west lying norl' of Sugar Creek, containing fifty-six (56) acril more or less. Also

pnrt

of the west half .1

the southeast quarter of section thirty (3 township nineteen (19) north, of range foil1 (4) west, and part of the east half of tl' southwest quarter of said section,

towDsh

and range bounded as follows: Beginning tlie southeast corner of said west, half, ru ning thence north thirty-nine (39) rods a' 2% feet to the center of the road, thence wejj following the center of tlie toad forty-W (42) rods aud seven (7) feet, thence north degrees west nineteen (10) rods and elevi (11) feet, thence south eighty deureps wc eighty-three (83) rods and three (3) fei| thence south to the south line of said sectirf thirty (30), thence east one hundred and fifl three (lo.'i) rods and eleven (11) feet to t' place of beginning, being thirty acres mo or less, excepting and reserving one acre sc January 10th, 1883, to Mary A. Price in northeast corner of said last above describ tract. For nartlcular description see De lteeord No. 64. page 65 and also excepting roadway deeded May 7th, 1880, by Sami Wilson and wife to the Oak Hill Cemetery (For description see Deed Record No. pag 264.)

If such rents and profits will not sell foi sufficient sum to satisfy said degree, inter* and costs, 1 will, at the same time and plai expose to public sale the fee simple of si real estate, or so much thereof as may be si iicient to discbarge said decree, interest a costs. Said sale will be made without any lief whatever from valuation or anpaisemc laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff Montgomery Count} By JOHN ROBINSON, Deputj

July 10. A. D., 1896-4t-$l7. Crane & Anderson. Attorneys for plaint

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