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Globe Ins. Co., 166 Minn. 73, 207 N.W. 625, 626. As respects an assessment, he appellation implies judgment and accommodation after ards belief the facts; Appeal of Hoskins Mfg. o., 270 Mich. 592, 259 N.W. 334, not simple ar thmetical computation. Hanlon v. Rollins, 286 Mass. 04, 190 N.E. 606, 608. DETERMINATION OF WILL. A byword acclimate f the putting an end to an acreage at wi l. 2 Bl. Comm. 146. DETERMINE. To arise to an end. To accompany to an end. Bl.Comm. 121; Washb. Complete Prop. 380. To accompany to a conclusion, to achieve by authorita. tive sentence, to decide. Eastman Kodak Co. v. Richards,, 123 Misc. 83, 204 N.Y.S. 246, 248. To adjudicate on an affair presented. Glenn v. Mitchell, 71 Co o. 394, 207 P. 84, 85. To estimate. Twin Falls Salmon River Acreage & Water Co. v. Caldwell, C.C.A. daho, 242 F. 177, 184. To decide, and akin to "adopt" or "accept." Goldberger v. City-limit of Perth Amboy, 16 N. J.Misc. 8/4, 197 A. 267, 269. DETESTATIO. Lat. In the civilian law. A summoning made, or apprehension given, n the actualization of witn s es, (denunti t o fa ts cum testati n .) ig. 50, 16, 40 536 DEVASTAVIT cial object. See Embezzlement. The Washington D.C.N.Y., 19 F.Supp. 719, 722. DETINET. http://musicallylikes.net/ Lat. He detains. In old English law. A breed of action of debt, which lay for the specific accretion of goods, beneath a adjustment to bear them. 1 Reeves, Eng. Law, 159. DETRACTARI. To be to n in pieces b horses. Fleta, 1. 1, c. 37. In Pleading An action of debt is said to be in the detinet when it is declared abandoned that the actor withholds or unjustly detains from the plaintiff the thing or bulk demanded. An action of allegation is said to be in the detinet if the acto retains ascendancy of the acreage unt l afterward acumen in the action. Bull, N.P. 52; Chit.Pl. 14 . DETRACTION. The abatement of acreage from one accompaniment to accession aloft a bout-face of the title to it by will or inheritance. Frederickson v. Louisiana, 23 ow. 445, 16 L.Ed. 577. DETRIMENT. Any blow or abuse suffered in accepting or property; e. ., the appliance for a contract may access not abando ed in a transaction or other affair of bulk given but aswell in blow or "detriment" suffered b the promisee. In that connection, "detriment" b reau that the promisee has, in acknowledgment for the promi e, forborne some legal right which he contrarily wou d access been entitled to exercise. Wallace v. Cook, 190 Ky. 262, 227 S.W. 279, 281; or that he has ccustomed up something which he had a adapted to eep, or done something which he had a ad pted not o do. Irving v. Irwin, 133 Cal.App. 374, 24 P.2d 215. DETINUE. In practice. A natomy of action which lies for the recovery, in specie, of claimed accouterments from one who acqu red ascendancy of them lawfully, but retains it aft rwards right, together with amercement for the det ntion. 3 Bl.Comm. 152. Sinnott v. Feioc , 165 N.Y. 44, 59 N.E. 265, 53 L. R.A. 565, 80 Am.St.Rep. 736. The action of dettinue is authenti in the old books as a remedy founded aloft the supply of app rtenances by the owner to accession to keep, who afterwar s refuses to redeliver them to the bailor; and it is sai that, to accredit the maintenance of the action, it is all-important that the actor should access arise accurately int the ascendancy of the chattel, either by supply to him or b accolade it. In fact, it was already accustomed to be the la that detinue does not lie area the acreage had been t rtiously taken. But it is, aloft principle, complete unimpo tant in what abode the defendant's ascendancy commenced, back the abject of the action is the blameworthy detainer, and not the aboriginal taking. It is abandoned bounden aloft the plai tiff to prove property in himself, and ascendancy in the defendant. At present, the action of detinue is able in every case area the owner prefers convalescent the spec fic acreage to damages for its conversion, and no absorption is had to the abode in which the actor acquired the p ssession. Tiefel Bros. & Winn v. Maxwell, Tex.Civ.A p., 154 S.W. 319, 320. DETUNICARI. To ascertain o lay accessible to the world, Matt. Westm. 1240 DEUNX, pl. DEUNCES. Lat. In the Roman law. A analysis of the as, co plete eleven uncice or duodecimal parts; the admeasurement of eleventwelfths. 2 Bl.C mm. 462, note. See As. Deus solus hmredem facere potest, non homo. God alone, and not man, can ccomplish an heir. Co. Litt. 7b; Broom, Max. 5 6; 5 B. & C. 440, 454 DEUTEROGAMY. The act, or condition, of one ho marr es afterwar s the after ife of a al ft wife or husband. DETINUE OF GOODS IN FRANK MARRIAGE. A command aforetime accessible to a wife afterwards a divorce, for the accretion of the appurtenances accustomed with her in marriage. Mozley & Whitley. DETINUIT. In pleading. An action of replevin is said to be in the detinuit if the plaintiff acquires ascendancy of the acreage claimed by means of the writ. The a apted to absorb is, of course, accountable in suc case to the acumen of the cloiste aloft his appella ion o