Fingold owes Shattuck, and Shattuck sues him before a justice, and has him arrested on the ground that he is about to leave the state. So Schlarman, a friend of Fin-gold’s, puts $26.00 into Kelley’s hands, and Kelley goes bail for Fingold, giving Schlarman this writing: “Received from O. S. Schlarman twenty-six dollars to secure me for going bail for S. Fingold, and, if the defendant is present at the time of trial then said money is to be returned by me to O. S. Schlarman.” Schlarman also tells Kelley that if the $26.00 is not enough to pay what Kelley is obliged to pay, he will make up the difference. When the trial day comes, Fingold appears, but makes no defence, and Shattuck has judgment. Then a hearing is had on the question, whether Fingold is about to *164leave the state, and the justice decides that he is. A few days later execution is taken out and put in the hands of an officer, and after a while it is returned non est. Schlarman demands his money back, but Kelley refuses, and pays it to the officer, with several dollars more to malee up the amount of the execution.

These are the facts found by the county court, where the issue was tried by the judges without a jury, and thereupon judgment passed for the defendant.

The court must have treated Schlarman’s undertaking as a general one to save Kelley harmless; but we cannot see it in that way. By the plain words of the writing, the money was to be paid back if Fingold was, present at the trial, — and Fin-gold was there. The promise to pay more than the $26.00 if Kelley should have to pay more, meant, if he had to pay more because Fingold was not there at the trial.' It did not change the condition on which the money was held.

Judgment reversed, and judgment for the plaintiff to recover $26.00 with interest from Pebruaiy 18th, ipoo, the date of the demand, and his costs.