davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-20
NeFklp Statesmaa.
sAIURDAY..........J january 40. 1877.

WATCHING AND WEIGHING.-A we'll
known Memphis coal-dealer not long
since had big dog of wonderful sa-
gacity. He, the dog, stayed around
The coal-yard, and when 3 coal cart
was hauled on the scales the dog al
ways took stand under the wagon,
like a coach dog. He weighed nearly
100 pounds, and was weighed as coal
hundreds of times, and nearly every
coal consumer in the city purchased
that dog at so much per barrel. The
practice went on for months, and was
only discovered by funny accident.
A negro wanted barrel Of coal and
wheeled band car; with coal on the
weighing scales. The clerk in the
Office worked at the scales and holio-
ed through the window "Take out >
lot Of that coal" The negro did so,
and kept on until all Of the coal was
out of the cart. The clerk tried the
scales again, bat the pea indicated too
much. "Take out more coal" shout
ed the clerk, "id-D it, you have a
boat load of coal on that cart" Look
hyar, boss" replied the negro, 'the
coal is all ont, and III have to take
the wheels off the cart if you want to
tighten it," Then the negro looked
under the cart, aud seeing The big fat
dog at his post, exclaimed: : "Lord q
massy, massa, yon's selling me that
dog for coal" The dog was missed
in few days and was found dead on
the scales, the animal having taken
some poison accidently, bat he came
back to die at his post. 1t was . fine
example Of "fai,hful unto death"
, 1877-01-20
DoW-N srECEtL RATES.

NerciaulSa. FE'it and vs-,-iahes, same rates as
above Ier tO. measurement.
Wool, oly-lii more tLta fiss atrvc rates pr ton
Tci-sht. Bel hides each 30 cents
MOOf, sand, stone AMI Live Stock ii ayreei On
rates mp down, by car loIl
Double rates fast slei-At l---kages, up or
down, receive! irsra or delivered % boats.
All freight not delivered before P 81 on the day
after It Is received at tie deIots al be stored at
owner expense anI risk
And all freight received al dgpots vii be At owners
risk u Tire until shipped delivered 30 consignees.
An bills payable sOIi COIN before delivery Of
freight
, 1877-01-20
District Court suIl,nlons.

TERRITORY OF WINhTNGTON.
Comfy gf HElI W1ll. ~
IA te DaStse' Cont ,f ifs Esrt ysc.9l D5Strict es
Washington TrT-H5rg-
VICTOR SCHiFFTER, P.TiaHT- rs. LDgTS.f
II NCH-IFFIEG DstsHallHt
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO
LOUISA " SCHAFFIER, Defendant: You
are hereby required u appear IN acton brought
against YOU by VICTOR SCHAFFIER, Plaintiff
IL the District Court OF the FITst JUlical District
OF Washington Territory, holding terms at the city
OF NaEa Naila, III ana Tor The counties of WaiA
Nalia and Columbia, 70 answer the mIlaiut uf
Plaintiff Helm Nala Hslla county within twenty
days after the service OF this summons exclusive u
the day OF service. Il not served in sad county but
said Distract, IN thirty days; otherwise W.! IL
sixty days, the sIIi Plaintiff vii take Judgment
against you by tGfaU!t, according ~ The prayer ot tie
complaint.
Ins sald acton j. brought ly the PIs:r.5E % OBJ
tam divorce from the bonds OF Iaatri-I0uv exStiu,
between KIM ard Defendant tie grounds of slsr-
iJEE=Hr Of Plaintiff BY Defendant aud for otter
and further relief InIy te meet n Tie premises
Ana yuu Ase hereby notb ! tlat ,luls, ys! .1Y,,r
and ausWeT the sid complaint Is above relulrei. tle
Prayers Of ;Ae PlsatsE all b granted
NIJne>S the Hon. y c WINGAED Judge
o: the DlS.r-ct Court q tie FIRST Judicial
ll-S-l Ilstrle. Il Washington Territory and tbs.
sal OF SAL Court affixed this 81 day Of
January, !. D IS.7.
A REEVES AYREs, Clark
THOS- Z. BRENTS,
Pizii.tI- ~-Aftorsey- 4-6x
JOB PRINTING, NEAT iQUIcK AMI. .cHEAP
ats - - tfs
, 1877-01-20
ARREtRs OF Ply. Eo,-SrY. sc.

Federal ctaeers, Soldiers, aui Sailors C; tie hts
war, o. TIER krigs, arc Ia MANY cas- entitled %
money ron tie tCvelIs=Lt which L-s !, On iGinl
70 b. due sIrc- Hal pay eL- ,Jrie full history G.
srIvi and state lst II pay an! bounty Ieeelye
Cvr;IH-7i-rs q Afju,aEt General U. S a, showing
serFlcr ali honorable discharge tLeIeICIG pllrc o.
discharges Lost, irucuEei f.r a small Zee.
Lne-ose stamp 20 fillmore A Co., and full re-
I'E$SEoSSG t'E-SSfSsSS.,
All Federal Oft.trs ; lligr- and S.il1rs wounded
FupIUTed, or IrjUrtd III Il line OF duJT Il the lllr
var, tai disabled thereby, can o5tsiu pension
NItUWs AMI EiiEOc children, Of Dl51efs- S0-1leI6
and s@sii1fs who have o.-s scs 5slargs ri 3l-e~e
contracted O. WOUNDS and IL juries received III th=
service and IN line Of duty, procure pensions, ay
addressing GIinsorc : %.
IneretseI rates Tor Pensioners ct.ains1. ROrnsy
lini Warrants procured FOR serNioe pJloE 70
March 3, ls55. There ore 10 warrants gTauief ioE
send stamp 20 tiILFoHE s, 60, Washing
foii. 3D. &. flr fIlI in~t1lI tons 22u
F. HAEgEsrg VII center favor by calling At tbs
Office.
, 1877-01-20

WY TlDEs OCCUR LATER EACH
DAY.-As the neon revolveS around
the earth from west to east, she al
yances eastwardly in her orbit about
thirteen degrees every twenty four
hours. Hence, when any part Of the
earth, in lis revolution, comes under
part of the heavens where the moon
wa the evening before, the moon Is
not there, but has gone eastward thlr-
teen degrees, and therefore the earth
must turn on It's AXIS ao much iUpS-r
As is necessary TO bring that part
again under the moon, which requires
generally, not always, about fifty min
uleS. The same thing occurs the
next evening, and the evening after,
and thus the moon rises most Of the
year about fifty minutes later each
day. Now, as the tides arc produced
mainly by the moon, 1t will at once
be seen from this eastward more
ment and this later rising each day,
why they must occur about tifJY min
utes later each succeeding ( day. While
the lunar tide Is thus tagging, the So
lar tide occurs at the same time.
Hence these two tides always begin
TO separate after new moon, begin fur
ther apart each day, until they again
coincide at iU!l moon, when there Is .
higher tide than usual, called spring
tide. Then again they separate, un-
ii new moon occurs, when they once
more unite, producing another spring
tide. It mast not be supposed that
the whole body of the ocean, to lis
profoundest deblhs, is equally moved
by the tides. The tides are mainly
superficial, except where the water is
Of Moderate depth the lowest parts
are only slightly disturbed, but to
what depth the tidal current extends
can never, perhaps, be satisfactorily
determined. The gulf stream is about
three thousand feet deep, having for
lis bottom bed Of colder water OF va
rious depths, but as The stream is the
result of other causes than those that
produce the tides, it is not safe to es
innate the depth Of the tidal currents
by its own.
, 1877-01-20
EXTREMELY CEsEEP.

Two gallons VIII cover a hundred square feet Cf
shIngle root, while tn, IIUu felt matched boards
any smooth surface tIuI tygo quarts TO Una gallon
are required to 100 square feet OF surface and al
though the paint has heavy body 1t l. easily applied
with brush.
, 1877-01-20

i tad man may iajure good one by the
hl'h OF conduct. YOu can never touch m N
covered with mud without getting soi.ed
v0aTseI,
, 1877-01-20
No Tar il Used in this Composition.

therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in
Summer.
On deayed shingles it fills mp the holes and rores
and gives substantial that -sil last Tor
years CCRLED or wsEFED shingles u brings 10 their
places, and keeps them there fills up al hole, IA
teit Io,is, stops tie leaks-and although slow
dryer, rain does not affect it few hours after arnv
lns- As nearly al paints that bl-ck contain "a r
Be sure You obtain cur GENCEE article, which ltJr
shIngle rot. i
, 1877-01-20

THE WALLA WALL.A COUNTY TAX R00K
for tie year 1875 j. in the hands cf the Couu-
ty Treasurer, 10 whom taxes ciu ba pad until the
5'th day "i Decemhe, al which date all uur IL -,les
viii become delinquent, ann ten per cent aided for
collection. Walla Walli, " T., Sept. %, Iy-G
42-td T.. K. REES. County TTsatSu er
, 1877-01-20
PitCher' S
Castoriia

Mothers may have rest and their babies NAV have
health, II they VAL use Ctstgria for WInl Colic.
orIns, teyerlsLnsss, Sore Mouth. Croup. or siom-
aeA Complaints. L = entirely vegetable prersra-
non, ana contains neither mineral morphine II ~
IneF 1aae rs0r e-riu.-s
, 1877-01-20

CuUaS MORE MlLK-A correspon-
dent of the Mark Lane Express says:
" From observation, | believe too
many bul,er-makers 90 not skim as
deep or churn as much milk as they
ought. l hear them say that they do
not like TO get so much milk or sour
cream, IN with The cream. Il Is q
common practice for most butter
makers TO have a skinner that IS per
foraied with holes, that the milk may
pass through into the ? an from which
the milk IS being taken. II any one
mas a better reason for not skimmlng
deeper, | shall be pleased 10 hear II,
and herewith give my reason why We
ought 10 skim deeper and churn more
milk with the cream. First, there are
bat few dairy houses so far remote
from the OdOrs Of the kitchen sWlll-
pail OF barrels, or some decAylng veg
etablc matter, as TO Feep ;he cream
from absorbing odors that injnre the
flavor of the butter; and the cream
must first receive, or have these odors
pass through it, before they can reach
the milk, as it is most exposed The
milk, therefore, must be pure, and Il
churned with the cream, vii! 2ld III
taking up the odors from the butter.
BY cuurning only the cream, the dash
OF the chnrn must, as we thiuEs IN
jure the butter sa!vy, as the friction Is
more directly applied TO them than
would be The case If milk was mixed
with the cream. There are times
when the milk sours before ali The
cream is up, yet the milk mus; be
nearly, if not quite as good, from The
same feed, III q warm morning. But
we often get twice the amount Of
cream in the cool days that we DO IL
the warm days, and the quality is bet
ter. Take for instance the 2lth Of
August, hot sultry day, the cream
hardly paid for the labor. Now, take
the 26th OF the same month, 4 good
cool day. that gave 4 nice yield Of
cream, 1t is not supposed that there
is that difference in the milk prCduc
cd from the same COW on those days,
when the cows were fed in the same
pasture, that there was in in the
amount Of butter made from their
milk by skimming the cream only. |
have thought that when the milk is
brought i'll 4 heated condition, and
placed IN q warm room that perhaps
many Of the butter-g!obvIes were ex-
pioded by the heat and that they
mingled with the milk ike alcoho!
with water, but to churn al! the milk
would be to get more butter.
, 1877-01-20
NEW YORK CASH PRICE ItsT.

We have IL stock, Of our OWL rnauuf..tr-s 70, a..
in1'erii ; $ fte, Al TIE fJilewing low prices.
lolO TOhs ext-a Rubber Roofing Al car4s NV
- u4re ilot- Or Ne vii furnish RuF,ls.r Pro4fi,
,@iis' Cals, and Slate PANT Tor al entire new rCof
st Z Z cents Per square foot 0''
700 rc4s 2ply Iarrel Rofing Felt at ! csuts re-
square loot. " --1 *
.'-i-' rolls SPY Tarrel Roofing Felt, ~ y cents
Per - uaT= fo0t
20 r0i.a IaTTrd SheatLing. At ! cent per square
9Oop gallons hne Enarasi Paint mixed ready for
uSs' on o1 In7'4e or outside work, at = per gallon
Send ioi sample card Of eolors An orders must
l4nIea with The money or satisfactory city
press charges are guaranteed
sample orders solicited
y. \. SLATE PANT COMPANY
Iv- tt MAIDEN LANE, New Yo.k.
, 1877-01-20
CHOCOLATE COLOR.
TIN ROOFS

Wh=u ttrst applied, changing in about a mouth 70
Uniform safe color, and Is 10 ain,euts and purposes
, 1877-01-20

AEr z. onger reap ;hey SOW. They
SOW by csz1 and reap with machine.
, 1877-01-20
1t STOPS EVERY hEAH.

and for TIN or IRON bas equal, as it expands by
heat, contracts by cold AMI NEVER CRACKS or scales
koots covered with n SheatIng Felt can D.. made
wateT-ilsAt at small expense, ard preserved Tor
many ye4Es-
Ills Slate Paint IS
, 1877-01-20

cur BIlTGHr RID Is the only reliable slate Paint eyer
introiGeet that vii etfectually prevent danpness
iraIn penetrating and cissJlOriDg the pllster.
These paints are also largely used ou out-hoa q
ani iene'-s, or rs prImlny on fine buillina,s
Our only cooTs are CHOCOLATE, Red, BRIeHr RED
and Orange. 49,
, 1877-01-20
PASSENGER RATES.

r, - Ia - ~ tlf . az, " .-ila d " 'iiia.L
.. = y Co : tOltS Including tie business Of iOI-
warning. 1 10 cents per ton And en up lre-h
oeIyed from - ) Y Co. bots and fJ-ygsrlel -
cents Pc ton All down freight, for forward ship
hl-ht- not consigned - parties ~ Wailul4 wll le
turned over u tins Transfer CoIuE Any 70 forward
, 1877-01-20
BREGA WALES

our rel color Is usually preferred as one coat Is equal
to i've Of any Or5in1ry paint. For
, 1877-01-20

roof u,ay be covered with a very risar slinel=.
and 1y APP uCgtou OF tbs slte De made TO last nom
- 10 , Years Oh roofs hr patched and cuat.i
looking much better and lasting longer tla.n new
shingles without tie slate, for
, 1877-01-20
OnG.fhird ihe Cost of ReShlRgIIng.

The expense of stating new shingles Is only about
the cost OF sap!y laying them. The paint i FIRE
PROOF against sparks flying e'ssheFs, as may tv
easily tested 10y any one
, 1877-01-20

President ". ". & &. e. Z. 60.
ALA HALLs, August 3. ISIG. li-u
, 1877-01-20

JOB PRINTING, NEAT iQUIcK AMI. Cheap
d - - So ELsz.-s Ot-e=
, 1877-01-20
-use stamp . tsiifiIorc a Co, and fuII
I'E$SEssSSI tsESSFSsSs,,

+ HAnDEsrz VII center favor BY calling At tbs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

GENERAL PILLOW is seriously i'll.
EIGHT thousand persons in Cincinnati have
taken the Murphy pledge.
ONE million bushels OF peanuts. valued at
s2,00O,OOO, were received in New York City last
year.
THE empress Eugene is treated with the
greatest honor at Madrid. The king delights
to accord her every distinction. .
THERE are l6O convlcts in the New Hamp-
shire state prison. The earnings OF the past
year exceeded the expenditures by 5000
A ZASEsvILJ.E (O.) paper says that Francis
Murohy, the temperance worker, is to marry
Mrs. Rose Wood, of Martins Ferry, Ohio. 81
JULIAN HAWTHORNE is credited as the au-
thor of the Modern Mephistophles." At least
Mr.. HoweIls and the Atlantic Monthly think
so.
AN entertainment was given Friday night
at the Woodlawn Garden, Louisville, for the
benefit of Marsh Adams. the original "Old
Black Joe"
THERE are 1866 volumes in the public H.
brary of Boston. All of these are "bean cook
books" excepting the manuscript sermons Of
the departed clergy.
ALEXANDER DUMAS Is growing fleshy
and naughty, and since the failure OF his
"Etrangere" In America he has conceived a
violent dislike to the United States and its cit
liens. ts..ta.I f.... f..f -.f.f,H sft
THE dog show at Cincinnati IL success.
There are about hundred dogs on exhibition
One OF them is little black aud tan pup elev-
en- months old which weighs twenty-eight
ounces. -. ~. Al, I,.....s ..,
WHEN the queen of Holland was dying she
desired to have AL of her family come to her
and bid her good-by. The wish was immedi-
ately gratified, and she died surrounded by
the entire royal family.
lr cost young woman OF Baltimore $40 to
send postal cards containing obscene and
abusive Language 70 persons OF good cLszac-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
BUSINESS REFLECTIONS.

The legislation Of the country for the past
dozen years or more has been in the interest
of the bondholder and the moneyed, or
creditor, class. The interests OF the masses
and the debtor class have been studiously
ign cred. The proof is yoluminous and con-
elusive. Among we'll informed people there
is no controversy upon the subject. When
the volume OF the currency was sufficient to
meet the largest demands of business there
was universal prosperity. There was en-
ployment for all, and enforced idleness was
unknown throughout the length and
breadth OF the land. most
sorrowful change has been wrought. In
searching for the cause, it is found in the
fact that the financial legislation has been
vicious. The men who had no sympathy
with the masses of the people controlled the
legislation and shaped the financial and bus
mess policy Of the country. What has been
the RESULT Instead of prosperity the people
are in the grasp of such Universities as defy
computation. In the interest of the mon
eyed class, a hue and cry was raised against
greenbscks. They answered the purpose OF
business, they satisfied the people and they
cost nothing in the way OF interest.
Under the reign of greenbacks failures were
almost unknown. The pillow, the loom and
| the anvil we're in demand. Machinery, from
Main to California, was kept bright by use
Tramps were unknown on the highways Of
the country. Universal prosperity had
driven want and priyation from the land.
Al. =
state of things did not satisfy the money
sharks, and in obedience to their wishes con-
traction OF the currency commenced. Ma
tionaI banks were established and green
backs commenced disappearing Under
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
.THE SURE WITNESS, ;.

1.-THE nineteenth century is in the age OF
novels" remarked literary historian--he
might have added with equal truth, land
novel impositions" Studied politeness has
been passed off on rs for native refinement,
the forms of devotion for its essence, and
speculation for science, until we look ask
ance at every new person or thing and to
an assertion of merit, invariably exclaim,
prove It'll" In brief, Satan has made him.
self so omnipresent. that we look for his
cloven foot straightforward in a bottle of
medicine. Imagine lady, having COM
plexion so sallow that you would deny her
claims to the Caucasian type IL her features
did not conform to it, purchasing her first
bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery.
The 81 is paid in the very identical manner
in which Mr. Taylor might be expected to
purchase q lottery ticket after his experience
with mo. 104, l63, }" with this difference, his
doubt would be the result OF personal exper-
fence, while hers would be founded on what
a certain practitioner (who has been whole
year trying TO correct her refractory LIVERY
has said concerning it. At home, she ex-
ainines the bottle half suspiciously, tastes of
its contents carefully, takes the prescribed
dose more carefully, and then proceeds to
watch the result with much anxiety as
practitioner would count the pulse beats of q
dying man. She takes another dose, and an
other, and shows the bottle to her friends
telling them she "feels better" Her skin
loses its bilious tint, her eyes regain their
luster, her accustomed energy returns, and
the fact that she purchases another bottle is
a sure witness that she has found the Golden
Medical Discovery to be a reliable remedy
for the disease indicated The lady wisely
resolves that in future her estimate of any
medicine will be based upon personal
knowledge of its effects, and not upon what
some practitioner twho always makes long.
bills rhyme with pills. may say of it DIR.
Pierce is in receipt OF letters from hundreds
OF the largest wholesale druggists in the
United States stating that at the present
time there is greater demand for the
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgatiye
Pellets than ever before. In affections of
the liver ard blco5 they ere unsurpassed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

THERE are a few whining idiots going about
the country whispering that we want Grant
startling fact that Grant has been invited to
pinner In London.-Cincinnau Commercial.
The "whiffiing idiots" were Grants ex-
cabinet officers. who gave out just that very
sentiment, and the occasion was bidding
Grant farewell as he sailed for Europe, long
before he was invited to dinner In London.
One thing is certain, that unless Hayes and
Sherman are stopped in their foolhardy, sui
cidal financial schemes, some one will have
job of saving the country, if there is any
thing left-to save, in $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

Ben BUTLER let out piece of information
in his lecture the other night in New York,
which we commend to our Irish fellow citi-
zens and those good people who think that
the sun rises and sets in the state of Massa-
chusetts. Butler said that the reason there
were no Irish regiments from Massachusetts,
was 1.-The fault of prejudiced governor who,
six years before the war began, had ordered
'aIl militia organizations composed of Irish
men TO be disbanded"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

JOHN ID. DEGREES, government printer is
out in letter announcing to printers seek
ing work that there Is no use to come to
Washington; there is nothing to do. We
call attention to the fact because Mr.. Defrees
rather SYSTEMATICALLY makes known the fact
that the public printing establishment can
mot be made either a religious, political or
charitable asylum" as if any one with the
usual amount of common sense could have
Gals now in possession of the offices which
belong to others in Washington city are
very DESTROYS of heralding to the country
that they have a recent patent on a virtuous,
economical mode of administering the gov
eminent, and they seem ambitious to take
every opportunity of writing letters and
sending dispatches to that effect every and
anywhere. The democratic majority in the
last congress forced the radical gentry to
large reductions in the public expenditures
and to an economical administration Of the
government by cutting off extrayagant sup
plies. Mr.. Defrets, when public printer be-
fore, found radicalism on the top waves
of a shortlived, unreliable popularity,
in possession OF every department of the
government, not careing a sou Bsarque for ex-
penses, and we do not find hmm writing let
tiers containing such sentiments as the fol-
towing which we find in the recent letter
referred to: at 1.-THE government printing
workshop must be managed with the
same regard to economy as is observed
by the managers of similar private work
shops" A democratic house Of represen-
tatives forced rzdicalism into semblance at
least OF economy and public virtue. AT
least they did not make their appearance
during the heyday of radicalism, when every
department Of the government was being
administered by its chosen servants. Radi-
calism and rottenness-one and the same.
Hypocrisy and corruption. -,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

to compare records with HIM, and all be-
cause we have felt it our duty when he
swelled up with wind 70 puncture him, and
reduce his size to presentable proportions.
We shall keep an eye to Watterson in fu-
ture, and as we have srace and leisure shall
not hesitate to show our readers as much of
his true inwardness US is compel ible with
the public health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
THE New York Tribune acknowledges that

THE New York Tribune acknowledges that
Mr.. Hendricks is sharp" but premature. "
This is a new one on our worthy ex ex-governor.
Radicalism never before charged him
with being premature" and no doubt
something dreadful is insinuated. Jay
Gould's Tribune being a willy stock jobbing
organ, trained in school to be ready at the
exact moment not second too soon nor a
second too late-can appreciate any sort OF
a character better than premature" one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

THE pension agency continues to worry
some of our good radical friends hereabouts.
The friends of General Knefer do not seem
to have that confidence in the good Nor
ton that they ought to have. "Good gen.
'tlemen. we pray thee peacel peace." Nor
ton is an honorable" man, and so are they
all all honorable" men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

ALTHOUGH there has been no official an
nouncement of postponement OF the Paris
exposition the belief is gaining ground that
soon notice to that effect will be given. Not
only does the European war make this step
advisable, but the political excitement in
France would injure and perhaps ruin such
an enterprise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

A CINCINNATI woman, who was before the
probate court to be either found crazy or
sane, was declared by witness to be neither,
but to be possessed of the devil. Full quo
tAtions were read from the Bible by the wit
ness to maintain his position. However,
the,court differed, and the woman was dis
cha-Ded