davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
GaRRaRD c0USTY WINS


AUGUST =, 1871.
/ Your correspondent writes this week
from Danville, but will endeavor to give
some news Of home. The election Is the
principal item Of the times. At an early
hour the principal avenues Of the town were
plentifully dotted with groups Of voters,
and the rumor that the Democratic candi-
date stood fair chance for success, caused
q general stir among all partisans. Mr..
Jas. u. Mason, whose determination to
make the race was looked upon ~ jest,
seems to have won the victory, mainly by
the refusal Of the public generally, to be-
leve that he was in earnest. The question
Of popularity was scarcely TO he considered,
since hard fight will, in many instances,
over-hadow all personal claims. and in this
csse the eccentricities of the gentlemen in
the field made his final purpose a matter 81
doubt. But the Democrats won the day by
two hundred majority, and Mr.. Mason Is
our next Representative elect. May his
unquestionable good sense and straightfor-
ward honesty lead him to Gil the position
with credit to himself and his constituents.
The day Of the election wound up with the
usual demonstrations fthe jubilsnt, Lancas-
ter never feeling willing to lose her legiti-
mate share Of political jolli6cation. Next
day a Mason Flag was hoi-ted to the Til
den pole, the engine-house was garnishsd
with banners, flowers presented by the la
dies to the successful candidate, aud all the
customary hilarious signs Of rejoicing were
manifested.
Among the visitors still aocking into our
popular little town are Miss Kate Huffman,
Of Cincinnati, and Mr.. VIM. l.. Burdett, Of
Paris, Texas. Mr.. Bur,lett meets 9TH a
hospitable welcome from the numerous
friends who formerly enjoyed the benefit Of
his pleasing, social qualities Like all i'm
migrants to Texas, his accounts Of the won
dcrful resources Of that partially developed
State are enticing to the dull plodders Of
our long-settled central towns.
Now is the time to visit our friends, when
tomatoes, roasting ears, peaches and water
melons contribute 80 abundantly to the cul-
mary department.
There was Roman Catholic service Sun
day at the Courthouse. The usual service
at the other churches, and the usual flutter
Of fresh summer costumes.
In our last We omitted a notice Of the re-
cent meeting held near Bryantsville by the
Rev. J. 7. Lapsley, during which fifteen or
twenty persons made confessions of sin, and
united themselves with whatever religious
denomination they preferred. This system
Of evangelizing, 80 long successfully pr1c-
ticed byEld. JOS. Hopper, is found through
out the country to be productive Of more
good than the ordinary orthodox presenta-
ton Of special tenets.
1t is devoutly to be wished that the Gin
cinnati Southern will soon make arrange
ments to connect at Danville Station, or
Whereabouts, with the Louisville and Nash
vile. As matters are now, travellers from
our section must either spend a night IN
DanviIle, or ride half the night to connect
with trains going East. This week the ex-
cursion train to the Fair will be largely pa
troniZed.
We find the city Of Danville to be already
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

representative Thompson, 22l; Eyersole,
lsj. For coroner-IIenderson, 2O6; Bull
lock, ill. Thompson's majority was 30
a Democratic gain Of thirty-one since 1876.
Thompson carried the county by about IS
majority, but latest advices indicate that
Eversole beat him over 400 votes in Lsu-
rel, which insures Eversole'- election by
something over 300 majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

lIoRsr FouSD.-Mr. James Mckinney,
found the horse that was stolen from his
pasture the first Of the week, dead on the
road side near Green River. II Is supposed
that the thief rode him until he broke
down and then turned him loose to die or
make hi. way back home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

A MousE sroRy.-Of all the Wild var
min,s aud creeping things that inie.i the
earth, a poor little innocent mouse is most
likely to make woman scream, even tho
the chance OF his hiding himself under
the folds Of her dress is barly possible,
Imagine then, fair reader, IL you can, the
feelings Of young LAZY in thi. vicinity, on
discovering that for two mortal hours she
had given "aid and comfort" to little
mouse that had sought shelter under her
corset. She had felt tickling sensation
for some time but didn't pay much stten-
ton to il ill finally becoming painfully
aware that all was not right she unlimber-
ed the tiyh, fitting arrangement and hor-
ror OF horror, made the above discovery.
Then screams, terrific and terrible, such as
only woman can utter, rent the air, and
all was still. The little beauty had faint.
ed. We wouldn't tell who the young lady
was for any amount imaginable. We have
sworn eternal secrecy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

FRASKLIS INSTITUTE This excellent
school, located at Lancaster, is advertised
in another column, The. principal, Me-. Geo
W. Dunlap, Jr, is ass,ssed BY his talented
sister, Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts, and As
educators they have but few mperion In
the State. The terms are low, the courss
Of instruction complete, aud with its ma
ny advantages Franklin Institute is destin'
ed to exceed even its past record Of useful.
,...
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Hen scnooL.-Middleburg is about to
commence the erection of the High School
building which has been in contemplation
fol some time. Oser four thousand dollars
have been subscribed, the building Com
s,iiIss has been appointed and the people
Of Middleburg are elated over the neal APP
proach Of the realization Of their hopes,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
LsyD, sr0CE AxD saOP ITEMS

.
Moore q l'yue sou" W. W. A''or"' EV'
ewes " ~ ~ per "e'"'
-. - ~, 200 sV.a wv. " ''' W
''''''''' WV W.
John VI. Hail, Esqp sold to Mr.. Ed. Car
ter, lag sheep at . cents per pound.
Jos. Smith sold TO u. W. Afford, q nice
S-year old mule, 10 hands high, Tor $40.
NJ. ID. swopc bought Of sundry par.
lie. In the Halls Gan neigbborbood. "a
sheep at - to 4 cent"
ol.RJ White. of Madison. bought last
week. $50 cattle TO be delivered in septem.
her a, 5 cents per pound.
Mr.. q. ". Afford. purchased A LOT Of %
sheep and lambs al 50 so per head for the
former and 81 for the latter.
cattle nj 81 cents. Part Of them are 10 be
delivered al once. balance in October.
- n, ~, an n
a. - n"''' /" ,"'Ne' ~ W W. -
Hu'"ef's"u' 20, o' --ye"r ''u c''''e aver
John W. simpson has handled and sold
IN INC last three weeks rom wv 10 WV
head OF sheep All ewes, /" prices ranging
WI "e" ''o"''so"' W "'''"''' ""s"
y, =, 'sSe' '""n''' w "e'' noss :" ''e"',
49, 49, t'' wv" so'' '''0N ""s''' W.
w. "'o''' :" ~
Col. RI. White sold to Abe First, Of
Cincinnati, go prime New York cattle,
"e's""s 'ou' ioo' 'o"""'' W XIV o' !"
'eP'e'"e' '''' oe"'S
Some sales Of new corn have been made
in Clark county at 81 per barrel. To judge
from the present prospcct,i il won't be worth
more than n dollar here.
hi. s,,,.a ,h,, IN. .o,,,;.. of M,d;.o,
ua.,.am..m C,..l. g., pon,ho. f.
-. "a w.,,I an 9Th ~. -.
$4,000 head Of fat cattle valued at 81, Oo0,-
600
H.. xo,-o. l, .,i
of ~. COW. ,ronnd p,,d.,own orc coin.
bI;oJ soma ,h;nL :, d. o,,ar. a.
G,u ,,,, ,ho,, .vo. a.. n,, on, hv hov.
,,ho ,h.o, ,,o,,lio. al no, iii, Il. ,n.
Squire james NJ. Smith bought last
week OF w. T. Tevis 200 acres Of his
s;I,., CT ,o.r V;,l.,;I,o !, mi. com,
~ Tho n,;ce Maid va. 40 nor ,cre-
rRicbmo,d REGISTER
rARis 'ocRr DAY sALhs.-Aoou' 2p
heau OF ea''ic were so'u ON 'he rar's mar
ke' MONDAY WIN prices ranging rom . 10
0 cents; best year o'd' readily bringing
the Ia''er price, M"'e 'raue ilnPro'inR'so
head OF Z-!ear oihs were Withdrawn al 80
some inquiry Tor STOCK hogs' ana prices
ranging from - 20 TO - small crowd IN
town.
COURT DAY. Owing to the election ex-
scarcely nothing was done in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

MARRIED Richmond, Va, on the
morning oi the sth, Judge j, NJ. Phillip,
Of Stanford, to Miss Jennie u. Apper.on,
of the former city. The happy pair will
arrive here Tomorrow evening. See next
weeks paper for full particulars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
INV lDyERTIsrNrNTs
FoH SALE
A RARE CHANCE.

IOFFER Cor sale my little fsrm-alout FORTY
ACRES-with cool House and other impruyc
ments, located at McKinncy's stallion, eight milc'
wes, ofstanford, Lincoln County, Nv, the g. =,
" W. This will 10 one Of the hcst pllees, on ac-
count Of location, vate-, &C., In the State for q
good Mil or other busincs Easy Of acoess, u VII
he large shipping point, having hne bluegrass
country siGe, timber coal, &c, on the other.
Nov L. the time 10 invest NJ this place. Call
addrc-. n VAN ARsDALE,
2s3-st stanford Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

BuLLY ron "BuLLy."-Mr.J. b. Mason
has the honor Of redeeming Garrard from
the clutches Of the Radicals In which II
has been So firmly held SINCE the war. The
good work now commenced will continue
and We have M doubt that Garrard will
We, he one Of the siaunchest Democratic
counties in the State. Three cheers for
auullv -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Mn. y. n. CALDWELL, who was appoint
ed by the Trustees, temporary Marshal, de.
serve. much credit for the manner in which
he treated offenders during his short term
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
Present prices of Fruit Cans and Jars:

Jelly Glasses, octd 81
Sealing Wax, per pound.....-5a lOc
Prices on the above goods will undoubt-
eddy anvance materially within thirty days,
and il is the best policy to buy them nor.
The physicians unite in recommending
the Use Of Lemons for special diseases,
and experience teaches that ice lemonade
is the most healthful beverage for the
cheated term" We always keep fresh and
ripe Lemons ut &c each or SOC dozen.
To meet the dull times we have just
made further reduction on saddles, har-
ness and brides, also shelf hardware, cut
lery and iron.
One Excelsior Junior Mower left-oiler-
ed at S75 cash, splendid bargain for
somebody.
Another new stock Of Oval Turkish
Bath Soap just arrived. Every cake weighs
SIR ounces, and is warranted to last longer
and cleanse better than any three cakes OF
toilet soap in the market. Price only 75c
dozen.
Bargains offered now in remnant Of a
stock Of moss baskets, flower pots and rus
tic frames.
We have handsome new light Sulkey
and fancy Skeleton Wagon for sale cheap,
They are made up Of the very finest mate
rial, and finished in the highest style OF
workmanship. Call and see them.
4 few more sets oi harness at treIre, ~
teen and eighteen doiidn.
Headquarters for Fruit Jars and cans
A large stock of Masons' Quarts and Hal
Gallons, porcelain lined; Cohaney quarts
glass tops; wax sealing Quarts, Jelly Jars
Killing Cans, gums and tops for Masons jars
6rst.cla wax, etc, at lower prices than CIV
er before offered.
A few more Of th,se handsome Coolel
Stands aad Water Coolers at reduces
prices.
Another invoice OF Saddles and Harness
at lower prices than ever! Harness frou
si2 to SIS per set; Saddles from 81 SO Il
SIS; Fancy Blankets from 75c to 81; Hor~,
Covers from ~ 80 to 50. Almost every
thing in the Saddle and Harness line a
city prices.
The latest aud best Fluting Machine lin
vented by woman now offered at 50 10
No house keeper can do without them a
that price.
A big stock Of Fruit Jars, cans and jell.
glasses.
The 81 Itchley Horizontal lce-crea d
Freezer leads them all. Ask Tom Buford
We can sell you very fair saddle at )
and a No. I, good one at SIS.
A big lot Of flower pots, at from % cent
To - per dozen.
Thimble Skeins Of all sizes, in full set
or odds.
A lot Of Coal Oil Barrels offered at
cents each.
A nice Tea Canister and one pound I
prime Green Tea. for ono dollar.
} A big lot Of old reliable Shaker Broom
at % cents each, or by the doezn at - b
New stock Of fancy candies, nuts, fruit
aud sweetme It's generally.
! Fresh pickles. chow CHOW, mustards, sala
dressing, celery salt, hayoring extract
, acids, spices, raisins, eurrants, ciirons, eI'
|. sold at regular grocery margins.
|. Fash Bakers Chocolate, Cos's Gelatin
. Royal Dessioated Coeoanut, Durkee's Salu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

FISE ToMAro,s. MIR. Jno. Y. Myers
will accept our thank. for a basketful OF
yery line tomatoes. lie raised them him
sell, aud, judging from the sine and quality
of the sample, he understands the business,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Cor. -. wuirE, the new senator from
the District composed Of the counties Of
Madison, Rockcastle and Estill, with his
lovely daughter, Miss Lizzie, spent wednes.
day here, en- route to Crab Orchard Springs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

lows MAnsHAL.-S. II. Myers was cleo
ted Town Marshal hv majority Of % out
Of 100 votes. NJ. Dudderar's plaintive sio-
~ in regard to the mo honey" business
Killed him a. dead as msckcr,l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

DISTRICT No. li-Mr. II. 4. Lee, who
has occ asionally furnished Us with items
from Middleburg aud vicinity, has been
appointed Common School Teacher in Dis
trict Nc. Il, in this county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Mas. Susie ESGLENAS has presented her
husband with a nine-pound girl. 1t has
been named for Mrs. Bionaugh and her de
ceased daughter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
Ladies' Fancy Goods,
Stanford. Ky.

all OF the most Fashionable sly les, aud of quality
10 meet the wants of the community,
Her Pattern Hats and itnneis ior this season are
selected from the very latest most eic1sant PARIS
AND NEW NEW fOfk STYLES, which she
f,und In great psofsion and diversity in the first
: lass IMPORTING Houses In Louisville and Gu
einnati. A long Acquaintance. with, and close at
tenton to the wants o. the indies o. this en-
well ~ In trimming "
she sduiy grateful for past iayors, and Saiiciis
THE MANIUA- MAKING DEPARTMENT
~ nj he conducted by MRS. MYERS and MRS.
pUDDEKAR, whose taste and skill Is sel-known
10 the trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

WASTED To- buy several thousand bush.
els Of wheat for our Use at our Mill. u
Mattingly n SON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

SENATOR J. II BRUcr, and Represents
tive John sam Owsley il the way the thing
rrads now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

DELIGHTFUL rain fell yesterday, cool
ing the atmosphere, aud adding new life tc
vcgcta ION.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

BonBirr has again been laid on the shelf
Thank God, We are done with him TIL the
next election nj least.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

JouS H. CRAiG offer. to the trade 5000
pounds Yarn in all culors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

\. A. WARRES is agent here for the
Singer, the hes, Sewing Machine made
Samples on hand at the T.. q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

J. y. DAVIS keeps meal, 1our, BACON,
whi.kie-, wines, cigars, tobacco-, canned
fruit Ne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Mn. u. c. wARRrS /. the proud father
Of bouncing boy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

cam on J. N. Davis for Family Groce'
rics. lie sells good Goods very cheap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Tnr Danville Fair Is spoken Of a. a
grand success. Wen see how IL j. to-day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

F.J. CAMPBELL, Esd, j. seriously III
with hux.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

BErwEES two hundred and fifty and
three hundred farms in the southern part Of
,hi. county have been leased for coal oil
pnrposss within the last three months, by
the agents Of Mr. :. Baxter Fisher, who
represents the firm Of IL. l.. Taylor A CO.,
the largest crude petroleum oil producer"
in the world The lands so leased cover
an area Of more than forty thousand acres
Mr. John Blain, the clerk, is reapins rich
harvest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10

Gran ORCHARD SrRisGs.--Ihe grand
events OF the season will he the Ball at Cab
Orchard Springs this evening, the shoot
ing Match tomorrow, and the Lawn party
tomorrow evening. 4 special excursion
train will run from Louisville, leaving at
at $40 this evening to return Sunday eve
ming. The Railroad fare and board at the
Springs during that time will only be $40
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
Glasgow Normal School !
Glasgow, Barren Co, Ky.
The Tenih Session bc1Ins
SEP. 4, n, & ooNTINUEsl2 WEEKS.
EXPIcNRIcsst

The entire expens. need not exce,sl 10 per term
Of Twelve Weeks. No Incidental Fees and no ex-
tra charge Except for Modern Languages and 1nstru
mental Music. An able Faculty have been employ
ed, aud each Department Is now thoroughly organ
issd We invite the attention II ladies and gentle
men 10 our course of studies, feeling that u will
commend Itself to those wishing TO accomplish
ey. Catalogues and intoruaion sent free on appli-
cation to
A. ~. N ELL, principal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE FRAMES

,..a....
v -, III
A.. u =,
,, r.,
maxim, n. nav pso,ocrowe Picture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
LOCAL VIEWS.

CurArr.r Salt in town at J. y. Davis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-10
The WH,ow Grore Entertainment

luro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-22
h Usurx Law.

Tbs following usury bill has passed
the lower house at Nashville as a substi-
tute for the senate bill on the same sub
ject:
Section first repeats the act OF Febru-
airy 7 establishing q conventional rate of
interest. The second section provides
for a uniform rate of six per cent.
throughout the State. Third-That all
contracts hereafter made above six per
cent. for a loan Of money. whether di.
rectly or indirectly agreed on shall be
declared usurious and unlawful. Fourth
-Usury to be considered to vitiate all
coAtracts, same declsred'nLll and void;
nor shall any n entering into a usuri.
Gus c%oRtrsct maintain action 10 the
courts for the original consideration for
same, which shall be considered forfeit
ed. .Fiith-All %!notes, deeds, mortgages
or other written obligations executed ia
pursuance of the usurers contract, are
declared null and void and incompetent
as evidence in the courts. Sixth-The
amount of money paid may be recov.
cred. Seventh-No decree to bear a
greater rate than six per cent. Eighth
If any corporation, banking or other
association violate this act by tax.
ing greater interest, tie sans, with
the president, cashier and directors, in.
dividuslly and severally, shall be liable
to refund the same, and be keld guilty Of
high misdemeanor, be subject to presen-
tation and indictment, and upon %convic.
ton be fined in a sum not less than FIVE
hundred dollars nor more than FIVE thou
sand dollars, to be fixed by the jury.
Every president, director, cashier, teller,
clerk or agent, any bank, chartered asso.
citation, who shall receive or charge a
greater rate than provided, shall be guilty
OF high misdemesnors and subject to in.
dictment, and shall be fined not less than
n hundred and not more than one thou.
sand dollars, to be assessed by the Jury.
Ninth-Whoever shall contract, give or
receive a greater rate than six per cent.
or buy promissory note or other negotia.
BILE instrument, at a greater discount than
six per cent, shall be guilty OF usury and
subject to a fine not less than one hun.
hundred aud not more than two hundred
and fifty dollars; grand jurieS have in
quisltorlal powers, same as to unlawful
gaming. This act to take effect June
FIRST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-22

The season OF Lent does not require
you to borrow a long face. nor lend
Loaf Of bread to a hungry fellow, but to
give II II De needs it; nor to borrow i'll
manners and temper; nor to keep from
others what you Can spare yourself; nor
to prey without eeasioei nor to vail your.
sell because you are uot handsome; nor
to dye your hair black when gray is the
natural and %bscomiog color; nor to be
hungry to-day that you may be a g%lulton
tomorrow; nor to borrow Of your neigh
Dor "hea you nave got money of your
own
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-22
A Q
Nashville Americana

Nashville Americana
For some weeks past a movement has
been on foot amongst the lodges of Odd
Fellows in this city to establish a plan
Of mutual endowment or life insurance
A general committee composed of mem.
bers from each lodge in this city and
Edge6eld was appointed, and have held
several meetings. A partial ~orgsniza-
ton has been effected by the election OF
the following board of managers;
Ben Bingham, OF Memphis; A. o. II.
p. Sehorn, OF Murfreesboro; Il. T, John
son, of Humboldt; j. l. Weakley, Il. G..
Heusley, Hugh Carroll, L. 7. Murray, j..
r Harwell, A. S. Crossthwaite, A. v.
W. Alley, NJ. Sbyer, J Walker, T. M.
Rrantley and A. s. Williams, of this
city.
The following officers have baen
elected; j. l. WeAkley, president; Hugh
Carroll, vice presideptl ], K. Harwell,
secretary and treasurer,
The object OF the organization is to
give substantial relief TO the families Of
deceased members Of the Order, the
funeral beneat not to exceed two thous.
and dollars, TO beSaised by an equitable
plan of assessment upon the members.
We are assured that it will be in complete
working order in q very short time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-22
Novel Admiralty Onse.

Some days since a law case came up
for adjudication before one of our city
magistrates, which CASE puzzled the court
and the attorneys. The history of the
case is as follows: A calf belonging to
A, while prowling along the Mississippi
river bank above the mouth of Wolf
river, walked into a skif, and while
therein ate in twain the rope which held
the skiff to the bank. The skif, which
belonged to B, Aoated away down the
Mississippi, aud neither it nor the calf
were ever heard Of since that time. A
brought suit against B for the value OF
the cali, and B brought a counter suit
against A for the value of the skiE. The
cases we're deliberately argued before the
magistrate, who took them under advise
ment. Next day he gave his decision to
the eject that there were a number Of
nice law points involved in the case, and
as he had come to the conclusion that it
was a case in admiralty over which he
had no jurisdiction, but over which the
United States Court had, be would dis.
miss the suits at the cost Of the respect.
i've c%omplainants.