davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

IF you zuish u Trzt7ak,
. Valiece, Ladies Hand
Basket, or 07ayth17a6usle-
ally kept In u Dry Goods,
Clothing, or Boot and
Shoe Store, ne can fit
you out. aaad +
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

5i He3 taNf f>ra st9a&G
sssfeso-s3l 91s 1ao ~ si.t - Q as9sl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
- r ELS GO O Dis

Black and Colored Cashneres 7unein6 In price
from 80 cents to $1.OO.
We Jish to caW attention to our Black Cash.
naeres Which are superior to any tozOz both In
color and quality.
Broun ana. Steel naired Poplins at 50 cents.
Bro10n and Steel missed Monte Cloth, 40 CENTS.
ALPACA and B1i1liantizae at all prices.
Br0cade and E17acies In all colo7s.
700 yards Brocade Cotton Suitings at 10
CENTS. The above cannot be found elsewhere for
less than II cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

|1PEGIhl VF[8IIUN
Everybody Invited to Call and See Our Mammoth Stock!
propose this Fall to carry the largest line of Goods
to be found in Allen County. ALI eask is visit
and we will convince you that we can make
lower prices than any firm doing
business in the county.
OUR LINE or
Fancy Goods and TRIMMINGS,
VIII be found complete and much LARGER than ever
before carried In lola.
We have just opened Splendid Line Of
Pekin Stripes, Brocade Silks.
Plain and COlOred. Silks,
Plain and C0l0red Satins,
Black Silk Mixed Brocades..
and Brocade Velvets..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

We hare O. fezvpieces of
CARPET of the latest
patterns and at remark
able lou fSz1resl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
.C:Io A K s.

All Of our Coaks bought direct from the manufacture
ers which will enable US to- show a. much finer line and at
prices less than they can be found elsewhere
Parties wishing better garments than we have in stock
can have them ordered at slight advance over cost
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
We are also receiving
, u large stock of
CLIO TIKI n c.

Consisting of Mems and
Boys suits of all grades
and stules With prices to
suit. During to the ouer
cro10ding of our room
these goods must sell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

Call and see us before
purchasing for zoe are
determined to, sell these
goods at prices, that O1W
dr0zU. e.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
Advice to a Theatrical Aspirant.

By the Detroit Lime Kiln tlub.
A letter from Clinton, KY, signed
Brutus Booth Hawkins, asked the club
as body whether it wouls advise fair
ly-educated, ayerage-looking young col
ored man to take the stage for profes-
sion. He could he said, take the part OF
oil man, young man, doctor of divinity
or butcher boy, and his limitations Of n
parrot or a blue jay were simply i'm
mense. All he wanted, he believed, was
a little encouragement from his own
race. He had worked some at throwing
up bed for a railroad, but he felt more
at home behind the footlights.
"De queshun am one which kin be an
swered right now and right hcah," said
the old man, as he softly stood up. 81
hev bin dar Oar was time when
fought could take de part o Hamlet
wild any white man liyln'. | used to 90
round wild my foughts fixed on ghosts
and skulls and graves an de King OF
Jnmark. ] dreamed oh packin' houses
an readin' in de newspapers dat | war
saw de top ronn' oh de ladder OBJ ia ne
right ober my head, and | reached up
fur it. ! run de actor business two
years. Doorin' dat period | froze to
death, starved to death, lost house an
lot, an foun' dat ! was called a fool ten
times for ebry cent took in. De only
newspaper which eber praised me bust
cd in week. De only boy who eber
gave me a one core died Of the measles
afore | leP de town. De only house |
ever packed was an ice-house. know
all about footliehts, headlights, wings,
legs, sky.borders, drLps, right exits an
left gooifs; but when de sable mantle oh
night falls down upon dc y'arth lie sat
isficd to sit wild my feet in dc oxen oh
de cook-stove an let somebody else
Jump in from de lef wing an mop poor
\ oricli all ober de stage. Ii dis young
darky keeps at dc profeshun oh frowin'
up railroad beds, dar am some chance
fur HIM in de fuchur. II he takes to de
stage he needn't hope dat dis club will
lend him any money on his undcrsnirts
an stoclsius."
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
The Rise In Paper.
ST. Louis Times.

The recent action Of the paper manu-
iacturers, who formed n combination
among themselves, and without excuse
or apology arbitrarily PIT up the price
OF printing paper nearly onc-hall, has
had the effect to call the attention of
the country, and of Congress as well,
to the opportunities for extorlion the
present tariff affords manufacturers.
The manufacture OF printing paper is a
steady business. Those engaged in it
can tell with approximate certainty how
much paper Will be required in a certain
length ot time. 1t has few or no specu.
idrr clements about it. Consequently
De uW ~ Jeen a rcmunerative busi-
..e-,. lao engaged in it fixed their
own nguito, and newspaper and book
publishers paid their price, and made
no fuss about it. They would do so
stal il there was any reason or Justice in
the late advance. But there is none,
and therefore publishers appeal from a
great wrong to the public and to Con-
gress. The remedy they ask is the re-
peal or the reduction OF the tariff dutv
on the foreign article SO that the rapa-
city of the American manufacturers NAV
be held in check. They must secure
this remedy, or they must issue smaller
paper, or they must charge a higher
pri'e for their paper, or they must quit
inc publishing business. they prefer
to secure reduction of the practically
prohlbl,Ory duty on the foreign article.
and thus by healthy competition keep the
prlce OF the home article within bounds
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
To A GOAT.

Tell me sweet goat, with eyes so fierce and
Bef''c whose wrath strong men in terror
AID, Wnen they see thee lower thy awful
head, ,..
WHY doth Il al thy soul with rapture sweet
10 butt a man, OF chase HIM uroeeh ihe
street,
And tell me. gentle goat, II ask nav,
tFor It's an awful mystery 10 man
o how dOst thou contrive 70 get away
With an old stove pipe or oyster cam
And, when thou swallowest whoie sh olu
hoop-skirt
Does il not tangle up in thee and hurI
o. goat thou ever art alert for preyl
Turn but thy noble head and thou Wit see
son of China walking Ger the way;
He would look lovely swarming up tree.
Go, glorious goat, and with him have some
fun, -,
And, meanwhile, I'll get of this fence and
Boston Post
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
What Bette. Lvidance

could people ask to substantlate the merits
of Dr. pierces Family Medicines than the
tact that they have not only yearly grown
in popular favor in this country, but the
foreign demand for them has become 80
great as To nectssitate the establishment oi
d branch OF the celebrated Worlds Dispen-
sary in London, England, lha; thes bless
ings 10 the illlcted may he aispatched from
that greatest commercial center OF thv
world 10 every country ana people? Gold
en- Medical Discovery is concentrated, po-
tent Alternative, OF blood-cleAnsinS reinedy,
that wins golden opinions from all
who use i: tor all hunlors, from
the common pimple, blotch or crup
ton, 70 the formidable scroiulous
swc.lings. Internal lever, soreness and III
certion ield 10 its benign influence. Con-
SUMPTION, which is bat u form OF scroiulous
affection of the lungs, may IN It's early
stages be cured by free use of this God
given remedy. see article ON "Consump-
tion ana It's Treatment" IN lnyalid's Gude
Bouk-lU cents po t-paid. Address " urid' 5
Dislensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. VI
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3, 1879.
DR.. II. V. PioIc:
DAAR SR-With trembling hand, from
my extreme age being 50, write 10 inform
you uf the great oeneiit your Golden Medl-
cal Di-eoVery and Pellets have been to me.
Thl e. years ago was proslrated with Pneu-
monia, and no one thought / could recover.
BY tue use OF these medicines ! was raised
to health, and by the blessing of God and
those medicines | have enjoyed pretty good
health eince, though for years before that l
st,.rsrci from weak lungs and bad cough,
MARY r. FISK.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
4 sermnn To be Remem hcrcd

The following extract from a sermon
preached by Sydney Smith to her maJ'
esty Queen Victoria, on her accession 70
the throne, is, thinks the London Ifi'lg3',
worthy of recalling: "Extinguish II
your heart the fendish love for military
glory from which your sex docs not he,
eessarily exempt you, and to which tno
wickedness Of ilattercrs may urge YOU
Say upon your deathbed, i have mace
few orphans in my reign; have maae
few widows. My object has been peace
! have used all the might Of my chafa.o,
ter and the power of my situation y
check the irascible passions of mankip.9a!
and turn them 10 the arts Of industry
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
Republics In Africa,
Pail Mall Gazette.


A French Democrat travelling in Alge-
ria has just sent home a description OF q
kind of Utopia, or group of model rcpub-
lies, whose existence has not yet been
entirely swept away by the advance of
civilization. The information afforded
by the writer may one day, perhaps, be
useful 10 the mother country, when the
legislators of the future frame new con-
stitution. The republics in question,
situated in a mountain district, are in.
habited by kabyles, or Berberes, who
appear to have enjoyed universal suf-
irsge long before it was introduced in
France, and who, "thrsting after liberty,
organized system OF government on
basis so broad that the boldest commun.
lists Of III would have recoiled from ap.
plying them"
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
II Was Ills wife.

Council Bluffs had lively sensation
a short time since. 4 man from Chita'
go arrived at one of the hotels in the
former place, AMI the clerk, thinking he
had a ni,c surprise for his guest, told
him that his wife was IN the house;
That cannot be, said the c. NJ, "ior
left her at home a few days since, ana
she said nothing of making Il joarney
WELL" said the clerk, "shc'sn the
house, and III prove 1t by showing her
to you"
Going TO her room he knocked ana
told the lady her husband was down
stairs and woul like 10 see her. she
almost tainted, and the clerk didn't
know what it all meant. The seeret
however, soon was disclosed that she
was clipping with another man ana
thought her husband had gone to Can
fornia.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15

where he opened his batteries on Beech
er, Wendell Phillips and lngersoll. lie
made a scathine reply to Beecher's char,
acterization Of Jesus as a bastard jew
and "a very ordinary carpenter lie
told how, in 1916, he had replied to Wen
deli Phillips in Salem, Mass, and the
announcement drew vast crowd TO
Welch's circus. In regard to lngersoll,
he said the colonel had so thoroughly
studied his subjects that he thoroughly
believes them, and il had now become q
mania with him to attack established
beliefs. The spirit Of speculation, be
said. probably entered into his motives
also. and he was realizing that part OF
his object. Col. Rice is enthusiastic in
his praise of New Harmony and its peo-
pie. He goes to Golconda from here,
where he lectures tomorrow night
thence he goes South.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
The Rise In print-Papcr,


The paper-makers met in this city a
day or two ago, and put up the price of.
print-paper half cent more per pound
Let 'em go it while they're young, for
when they're old they can't" 1t is only
a question Of time when all the newspa-
pers viii be compelled to follow the ex-
ample of the Times and advance their
prices, or cut down the dimensions of
their sheets to little or nothing.
The paper-makers are, however. DIG.
glng their own graves. There will GER
tainly he reaction from theoe forced
and unnatural prices which are likely TO
go higher still as time procresse.l and
when that reaction comes the paper.
makers will wish they hadn't done il u
1t will then be in order for the PUBLISH
ers to combine and make the prices of
white paper, and won't they give the
paper-makers 'Jesse?' And the paper.
makers will deserve the tallest kind of
'.jesse?" -
With the advent Of general prosperity
It WAS TO have been expected that paper
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
Dan Rice as a Lecturer.

Dan Rice, the veteran Snowman, ap-
pears to be succeeding in his new role
as lecturer, and to be drawing good
houses. The Evansville, ind, Tribune
Of recent date has tho following in re-
gard to the ex-showman's recent career:
"Col. Dan Rice retulned to-day from
Boonville, where he lectured last night
TO a good house. On "Wednesday night
he had fne house at New Harmony,
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15

would advance slightly in ,,
there is no earthly reason tor ,a,s'lue, bu
excessive advance in price, 'v 4 ,fesen,
vance, simply arbitrary. IS due ,,I Ns Nls al.
the inordinate greed OF m.n,e molly %
They think this is then on,n''oose.'I'lers
and they make the most of I;o.Flnily
will find that they make to- o,r u' Ih5y
In view of this, Congress'shopidi, q i.
itate day to remove the cnstc,io' NOT hes.
on paper. The paper-maker. 'Vt'.s pll deuiy
greed, have provoked this co1o.y sy llhei
action, and richly deserve I, asilSonal
have, wickedly and unnecessarii,, They
ously interrupt ed a great lndn..,,, ser.
ought 10 be made to smart for l, y aud
they will. !" Aad
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
Gro. Brooks and his wife were prison

GEO. BROOKS and his wife were prison.
er, in the Chattanooga Jail. lie was
KEEP close in cell, while she was given
the liberty of the corridor. She flrted
with the iailer and horse-thiel, and the
husband could see it through the bars
that prevented him from interfering.
H,s novel and torturing position drove
Nm Wiid. and he committed suicide.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
The spanish Queen.
Car London Truth.


The poor little Queen Of Spain, | am
afraid is in a bad way. Queen Isabella
has been to intercede Tor her at the
shrine RS. Geneyievc and has gone to
the country TO perform novena for the
restoration of her health. Her Majesty
is her great -uncle's daughter and the
second cousin OF her own mother. What
was in her ancestors nervous irrltability'
is disease in her. Doctors differ as to
the name which should be given to her
malady. Some call it epilepsy, and
others call it catalepsy. The latter, |
understand, is the more courtly term of
the two,
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15

SINCE the Prince lmperial's death his
mother wells herself as much as possible
from the public gaze. When she goes to
church she goes completely alone, and
remains in the sacrisIy during the serv.
Ice.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15
Come when you're called,
Do as you re bidi
Shut the door aiter you
And you'll never be child

Her husband was looking over D,ra's
shoulder, and they both laughed. Grace's
arrow was poiutless Tor such trust and
happiness.
"i've only chfnGcd my mind" said
Dora, "and that is every woman's privi-
leee."
"And | have only abdicated. and that
any king may do" retorted her hus-
band.
Have you" said / is wife incredu-
lously.
The truth was that neither knew how
to deceive the other with comfort.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-15

Your Columbia Corresponds,
TO the incident narrated here tolltl fred
story as 1t was told to him, and in,gs.llne lne
corrections As such q deed .banii5II9g
recorded in the rigid simplicity rgu,o oP LAY be
] take the liberty OF sending yon uuthi
publication an accurate accom-, 'u i9f
Transaction, every feature OF Mia oi a
indelibly impressed upon my me,d. mem Is
Very truly, yours, ''''y'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

made to his dwelling, and Of larger ca
pacity than the old one. The mason
work is completed and the carpenters
will begin now to execute their share
Of the work thereon.
Results Of the ..turn of the tide. >
The great, renowned and double-muz-
zled correspondent and proprietor Of
Schlowtown and Goslingdom has de-
parted from our midst and scared up
North to take goose-eye view of his
possessions, and to look after his two
motherless goslings; but he will quick
~ come back, because his superb figure
is too weak for the northern air, aud
his wings not strong enough nor large
enough for the spotted element, and
land in an adjoining slough, changed
into a polliwig, when after great deal
Of careful nursing by his infant COS.
ling, he will mature to full grown bull
frog, and if he there does not attempt
to blow and snort until he is as big as
the steer that is grazing near by, he
may have chance to waddle around
a corn field and sit among the pump
kins, and be free minded squash,
with tears coming into his eyes as he
says: "Tubh! Tubh! So far have been
failure! have built nothing hut
castles in the H.Aair." He has the
heartfelt sympathy Of the community
such az he deserves. Oh, "Echo,"
what hast thou in thy bosom and in
thy crown which is dried up Squashe
Too much spice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DESIRABLE FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.
IN BROWN co. ,

An o0OVN wa
VIZ of s VIZ, Sec. %, 7. lO8, r. 80.
NJ of NW14, Sec. 2, T. 100, r. "a.
Improved, for sale or rent.
SEX of N En- & N EH Of S En-,
Sec. "a, 7. 100, R. "a.
VIZ VIZ, Sec. Is. W>4NWA &
part of VIZ S VIZ. Sec. %.
T. 100, R. 80. Improved.
N VIZ. Sec. 8, T loo,:: r, 80. Near
Sleepy Eye.
sWh, Sec. 80, T 100, R 80. 1mprov-
ed. 49, .-.-.,.-. ..: -:
NJ or l2O a. N VIZ, Sec. 81. T ITO,
r 80, Near Sleepy Eye.
WLSWZ, Sec. 4, T. Ill, R. 80.
Improved. s. ~ ..s a..
EK N VIZ, Sec. 30, Till, R. 80,
Improved. .=s
seq S Eh, Sec. %. $ VIZ, Sec. %,
T. ITO, r. 80. . Fl. .
En- N EA&SWI N Ek, Sec. "a.
T. ITO, r. 81, Improved. s.s -1.' =.
=. IN NIC0LLET CO.. ~.
S EI, Sec. 4, T. Ill, r. 80. f
IN COTTONWOOD co. ~ Z
s VIZ, Sec. 2, T. l07, r. So >.
s 54 III MURRAY co. 5 s4
s En-, Sec. "a, T. I08, r.. Al.
IN WATONWAN co.
VIZ S,Eh, Sec. IL, T.. 107, +. 80.
For Particulars apply to b
&. ]. Newhart, New Ulm, MINI,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
I'm Memory Of Alfred Harrison.

That quiet spot, the little mound,
Where the last long look we gave,
Still fingers in our memory yet,
That little lonely grave.
Our household jewel now is gone,
We miss him everywhere;
With sadness look around the room,
We see the vacant chair.
Dear as thou were and justly dear,
We will not weep for thee; TEAR,
One thought shall check the starting
From sorrow thou art free.
Our aching hearts will then rejoice,
When that grand time has come;
When in our arms we'll clasp our child,
In the bright millenial morn.
Deaths cruel power now holds him fast,
That little form so fair;
But by and by he Will rise again
And be like angels are.
How sweet his smiles on us will seen
While round our hearts they'll play;
And now with patience, oh Lord, We
wait,
For the resurrection day.
L. A. RINlA.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
NOTICE
=.
T Rec PLANTERS.

I win give notice to the farmers
that I will sell Fruit trees. ETC., at the
following prices:
Apple trees, 3 years old, Is cts.
so for 80, 100 for $40.
Best Currants per dOz. 81. so; so for
$3.50, 100 for $500, good stong plants.
Hoot0n Gooseterries same price az
0urrants; Smiths improved, per doz.
$500
Plums, Peaches, Weaver. Wild
Gooseberry, and Desoto Plums, all
hardy for this climate, so cts. each,
former price Is cts.
Evergreens from Is to so cts. each
Evergreens and Strawberries must
be planted in this climate in the spring
only.
Box Elder and Soft Maple one year
old and from So inches, $500 per
1000; two years old, $500 per 1000.
Poeonia, diffe rent colors, 40 cts each.
Snowfall so cts. each.
Strawberries, Charles Downing, 81 90;
Crescent Seedlings best, &l.5O per 100,
other parties sell them at SOC per 100.
I sell only such appletrees that are
hardy and good for Minnesota.
Ihave number of Summer, Fall,
and Winter Apples. Terms:-Cash on
delivery.
June 4, 1880.
MARTIN PENNING,
49, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
Si1el Isems.


Dennis Hanna has gone up North to
pick ''spice" in the ''tide.''
Mr.. I. E. Shelley the census enume.
rator has been around giving each resi-
dent q brief call.
Rudolph Steinke has for the second
time been laid up with diphtheria, but
we are glad to say is now somewhat
recovering from his severe illness.
Four more young foxes have been
caught in Sigel, by Fecit, two Of which
he killed and the other two were &C.
cepted by Messrs. Forster and Zeug
who have them in cages.
George Grau is having an addition
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
To whom II May Cenesrn.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
or occupants of lands within the cor
porate limits of the city Of New Ulm
to remove before the 1st of July, 1880,
all offensive or decayed matter from
and off the premises owned or occupied
by them, and from all streets adjoin.
ing them, and to clean at once all out
houses, privies and vaults owned or oc.
cupied by them. Nor is any one al.
lowed to deposit manure or any often.
sive matter on any vacant street, lot
or alley within the corporate limit of
said city of New Ulm. 1t is also for.
hidden to bring into. the city any per-
son or persons infected or effected by
any infective or contagious disease.
BY order of the Board of Health Of
said city.
C. WEsCHEKE, President.
Dated this 2lst day of July, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
"A new Bonanza

Has been struck at the Robinson
Machine Works, Richmond, Ind. tits a
new Threshing machine, which having
more separating point, than ever be
fore obtained in any machine, is able
to thresh at the fastest possible rate
of spped without waste. /.
It is truly wonderful machine, and
every one interested in the saving of
grain, should send for catalogue des.
cribing the machine, which will be
sent free. Address,
ROBINSON d co.
Richmond, Indiana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
Probate Notice.

' County q s1o~a" spseis G01 Tsr1 1oo M:y
18th, 1880.
In the matter OF estate OF Palmer Lee deceased.
Administrative Of the estate of Palmer Lee deceas.
ed, representing among other things, that she has
fully administered said estate, and praying that
time and place b 1xed for examining and allow
ing her account Of her administration, and for tho
assignment OF the residue OF said estate to heirs
II 10 ordered, that said account be examined. and
petition heard by the Judge Of this court on Thurs
In the afternoon 1t the Probate Office in said coun-
ty.
And 1t IL further ordered, that notice thereof b
copy Of this order for three successive weeks pri-
or TO said day OF bearing, In the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper, printed and published 1T Now
Ulm in said county. Il
Dated At New Ulm, the 9Th day Of Nay A. D.,
A. WE1TPHAL,
1852 = .s... .5s... Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
PROBATE Notice.

Probate Court,
Brown County, Minn.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Peter Jeremo De-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Anna Jer.
emo, praying for reasops therein set forth, that
Letters Of Administration b issued to her,
Il 10 ordered that Thursday the 18th day OF July
1880 ut O'Clock In the afternoon, be assigned for
the hearing Of said petition, and that The heirs at
law ofthe said deceased, and all other persons in
terested In said Estate are required to appear ut
the Probate Once, In said County, and show cause,
II any there be, why the prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted.
And It is further ordered, that the said petition
er give notice to all persons interested in said
Estate, Of the tendency Of said petition and the
be published 10 the New Uim ksview, weekly
newspaper printed and published at New UIm,
In said County OF Brown, for three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hearing.
Dated at New Ulm, this 10Th day OF Juue, A. d,
1850. A. WEsTPHAL, Judge OF Probate.