davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of sullivan county,
to distribute the funds arising from the Sheriff s
sale o t the property of Conrad Weatlaufer at
the suit of N. N. Belts, Cashier will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his Office in
LaPorte, on Friday May 18TH, 1891, at 10
o'clock a. m. when all parties having claims
on said funds must present them duly authenti-
Gated or be forever aebarred from coming in on
said funds.
F. H. INGHAM, Auditor.
LaPorte, Pa, April 9Th 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
ESTELLA II,E.MiS.

G. B. Jennings is building large
blacksmith and wagon shop. S. p.
Shoemaker is doing the carpenter
work.
William Pierce formerly of the
LaPorte Hotel has engaged to work
for Squire Bird for the next six
months.
Rush Rogers has the largest lamb
in the county for its age. 1t weigh
ed on the day Of birth twenty lone
pounds.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

A ADMINISTRATORS N0TICE:-Notice is
Ahereby given, that have taken out ad
ministration upon the estate of Mrs. Frank G..
Campbell decd late of Eldredville. All persons
who have claims against said deceased will
present them duly authenticated for settlement
and those who know themselves indebted, will
please make payment without delay.
THOS. WHEATLEY, Admir-.
Eldredyie, March 10. 1891.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
Baron Fava sails From New Yorl
Saturday On His Way 10 Rome.

Saturday On His Way TO Rome.
NEW YORK, April I2.-Baron
Fava, the Italian Minister at WASH
ington, sailed for Europe yesterday
morning on the French steamer la
Gascogne. A number of promin.
ent Italian citizens and some of the
attaches of the Italian Consul's of
flee were at the pier to see him Of,
but he did not show himself on
deck at all. He will go direct to
Rome.
The Baron went aboard the ves-
sci Friday night, saying that he was
not well. quickly retired to his state
room, No. 61, and denied himself TO
all newspaper representatives. He
bad given explicit orders to the Of
ficers of the Gascogne that he should
not be disturbed. His name was
not printed in the list of saloon pas.
sengers.
The Italian Consul General Riva,
of this city, and few inmates
called to pay their official respects.
DIR. N. q. da Silva, of Washington.
one of the diplomats closest friends,
is passenger on La Gascogne.
The Marquis Imperlali, at present
in charge of the Italian Legation.
was at the Metropolitan Club Satur.
day and seemed to be in the best OF
spirits. He chatted amiably with
the army and navy officers and
society men, who form the member.
ship of the club, and dropped NO
hint that he had been ordered home
or expected to be. If an ultimatum
has been submitted to our govern.
ment by Marquis di Rundini the
fact is being carefully concealed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY.

HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge
p. o. address, Tunkhannock, Pa
HON. ROBT. TAYLOR, j., E. A. STRONG,
Associate Judges, p 0. address, TAYLOR,
Muncy Valley-STRoNG.-D .-Dushore, Pa.
r ]. THOMSON, District Attorney, p. o. ad-
dres -Dushore, Pa.
A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register & ..Recor,
der. p. o. address LaPorte, Pa.
John UTZ. Sheriff P. o. address -Dushore.
Hon. Russell KARNS, Representative, T. U.
address-La Porte, Pa.
M. X. BLACK, County Superintendent, +. U.
add ess--Forksville, Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, J..
O. address-LaPorte, Pa
r. NJ. STORM0NT, Commissioners Clerk, T.
o. address-Laporte. Pa.
w. B. HILL Coroner, P. o. address-LaPorte.
CHAS. HAAS. THOS. FARRELL, Jury Com
missioners, P. o. address, HAAS-HillsGrove,
FARR nLL-Dushore, Pa.
G. G. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, j. II. SPENCER
Auditors.
NATHAN PERSTN, County Surveyor, P 0
address-Dushore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

Six hundred Italians have been
landed in New York by six steamers
in the past two days. II they be-
long to the Kill-and.n o-Kwestion-
Klub they had better be returned to
Rudini,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

Scranton possesses man who
sold his wife and all the furniture of
his house for $3.50. The delicate
question is likely to rise, how much
was the furniture worth, and how
much was the wife.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
T. j. KEELER'S
STORE.
CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPoRTE, p
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.

Call and be convinced of good
qualities and low prices. am ad-
ding weekly to my already large and
we'll assortment of general merchan-
disc, consisting of dry goods, hats,
caps, boots and shoes, ready made
clothing, notions, hardware, flour,
feed, ard a general and at all times
a fresh supply of groceries.
I guarantee satisfaction. Give us
n call. r. j. KELLER.
LaPorte, Pa, Aug. s. 'S9.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
w A N 7 Z D +!

A good pushing Salesman here. First-class
pay guaranteed weekly. Commission or Salary
Quick selling new Fruits and Speeialiies.
FARMERS can get good paying job for
the winter. Write or full terms and particulars
FRED E. YOUNG, Nursery nan,
ROCHESTER, N Y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
Big Bargains
AT
J. II. Campbell g. Son,
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
SKUNK * PA.

+ t t t t t t t t t t +
For the next so days FoR CASH we
will sell our stock of Fall and
Winter Goods regardless of cost
consisting of overcoats, Mems and
Boys Clothing. Underwear, Horse
Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather
Coats and Pants and other articles
10 numerous to mention. Call and
look them over no trouble TO show
goods and see what bargains we will
give you.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

Every man and woman il LaPorte and
vicinity is invited to call atthe Drug Store OF
DR.. w. b. Hill and get o free sample bottle Of
DR.. ]. V. Smiths cough syrup, sure cure
for coughs, colds, Group, consumption, Broneh-
tits, asthma, whooping cough etc. At this
season of the year no family should be without
this standard and reliable remedy as slight
cold if allowed to run, may finally end in that
tsrribte disease, consumption. As cure for
Group this remedy has no equal and its pleas
ant and agreeable taste makes it easy to ad-
minister to children. Sold by all. Price 80
cents per bottle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

WANTED at once, IN engertic agent TO
represent a fret class Live Stock Insurance
Company. Big pay. For terms address.
A. NJ. BLATTEEBERGER, socy.
Millersbuirgh Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
PROCTOR STARTS SOUTH.
He Goes First to Chickamauga an
Then Inspeots the Posts.

He Goes First to Chickamauge and
Then Inspeots the Posts.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Chatta-
nooga excursion party arrived this after
noon at o'clock GU a special vestibule tram
on the Richmond and Dauville railroad.
This trip is given for the purpose of show
ing Secretary Proctor ard a number Of
congressman over the battlefield of Cha ia
nooga and Chickamauga, where park is to
be established by the government, for which
appropriations have been made. A number
OF newspaper mon accompany the party.
The itinerary of the trip Is as follows:
Leave Washington March 8, 4 40 p. IN. ar
rive at Roanoke, Va, during the night;
breakfast Z a. M; leave Roanoke a. m.,
arrive at Bristol, Tenn, 1:30 p. m, dinner !;
leave Bristol l p. m. central time; arrive
at Knoxville 5 p. m; leave $50, arrive at
Chattanooga p. m., Tuesday; Wednesday,
visit to Chickemauga battlefield luncheon;
Wednesday eve reception at Staunton
house; Thursday visit to Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge and other points Of inter
est; Thursday night, banquet at Read
house; Friday morning start for home AID
reach Washington Saturday morning.
THOSE IN THE PARTY.
The party was made up as follows: Sec
rotary Proctor, Attorney General Miller,
Quartermaster General Bachelor, Assist
ant Adjutant General Williams, Maj. Hill
and Lieut. Woodbury. of the war depart
ment, Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frye, Mr.. ard Mrs Sanders,
Senator Carr, Senator Hawley, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Mckinley, Representative
and Mrs. Coggswell, Representative and
Mrs. Hooker, Representative and Mrs.
Evans, Representative and Mrs.
Post and REPRESENTATIVES. Cam
non, Cuteheon, Clements, Henderson,
Osborne, Perkins aud Baker, Commissioner
Raum, Gen. Fullerton, Gen. Stewart, Col
Kellogg, Maj. Davis of the war department,
Maj. Bond of the coast survey, Mai. w. P.
Huxley, J. c. Courts, Thos. P. Clevss, Gen.
r. D. Mussey, Gen. II. V. Boynton Of the
Commercial Gazette, Charles P. Merrill Of
the Associated Press, P. V. Degraw of the
United Press, ]. NJ. Cason OF the Phila-
delphia Ledger. J. r. Young Of the Pnila-
delphia Star. .. q. Painter and E. E.
Wright of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, E G. Dunnell of the
New York Times, III. G. Seckendorff of the
New York Tribune, u. B. F. Mcfarland Of
the SAVANNAH NEWS, G. II. Walker Of the
Cleveland Leader, Paul Wolf of the New
York .Stdats Zei,ung, F. Kaufman of the
Euentng StGr, F. e. Chaplin of the New
Haven Palladium, Perry Heath Of the In
dianapolis Journal, and Mrs. Heath. Sec
retary Proctor viii continue southwark
from Chattanooga on q tour eff inspection
of the military posts In the southwest. 1t
is expected that all Of the posts along the
southern border OF the country will be Wis
tied. The secretary will be absent several
weeks. There is some talk Of the entire
party extending their trip to Atlanta and
spending Sunday there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
BISMARCK Fos THE aEIoHsrAo.
He VIII Undoubtedly be Elected TO
Represent GeStemunde.

BERLIN, March 9.-Pfiucs Bismarck's
candidature Tor the Gertemunds is the
principal topic Of discussion in toe lobbiss
OF the Reichstag. IL is freely asserted that
the government feel embarrassed over bis
decision. Chancellor Won Caprivi and Min
ister Miguel had long conference on the
subject Sunday.
The seat fo- Gastomunde has long been
held by the national liberals, though in 1890
IL was only secured ON the second ballot
against the socialists. There rs no doubt
that Prince Bismarck will secure an inn
Inense majority.
The National Zcitung admits that, al
though the national liberals differ on almost
every burning question OF Prince Bis
marck'S policy. he will be elected as the
founder of the empire.
The Hanover Courier says the seat must
be carried without a supplementary ballot
The Vossiohe Zeitung fears that Cham
cellor Won Caprivl's rejection Of the Freis-
slnnige support preludes the return TO tho
Old policy OF unbendiug protection and that
the government will CRAFTY the landed in-
tercst by making no commission TO Austria
In respect TO grain dutieA
The Bofsen Zeitung talks Of a return TO
the old Bismarckian regime. The opinion
Is Expressed In many quarters that the pro-
posed commercial treaty with Austria Is
not likely to DO concluded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
DRY DOCK OF THE GULF.
A SITE NEAR ALGIE S RECON-.
MENDED BY TEE COMMISSION,

The South Pass OF the Mississippi River
the Only Point Offering a Depth OF
Twenty-six Feet OF Water-The Site
Far Enough Inland to be Safe From
Bombardment.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The report os
the commission appointed to select a site
for dry dock on the waters of the Gulf Of
Mexico was made public to-day. The COM
mission consisted Of Capt. Bunce. U. S. N 4;
Col. Comstock, of the corps of engineers u.
S. A; Sidney Perham of Maine; David 7.
Littler OF Illinois and Lieut. r. M. Brown,
U. s. N.
The report states that an exhaustive ex-
animation was made of the gulf coast and
waters and of commercial routes, the latter
examination being made necessary by the
requirement that due regard should be had
to commercial and naval interests. 1t was
found that the center Of the commercial in
terests of the gulf lay between Tortugas
and Key West.
ONE OF THE REQUIREMENTS.
Naval interests required that the feet
Charged with she protection OF The gulf
should be placed so as to cover the COM
mercial routes and their approaches, and
such position was a line from Key West
10 Tortugas At its extremities are fine
harbors, impossible to blockade except
with a greatly superior force. To hold
such O base has been for years, and
it is now the policy Of the navy department..
The primary requisites for the dock we're q
clear channel to the sea at least twenty-six
feet deep, stability of foundation tosupport O
load of $1,000 tons and protection by dis
tance of twelve miles or by an interven-
inty elevation Of Ara
the sea. Other things being equal proximity
to the center Of commercial and naval in
terests would determine the best location
for the docks.
THE POINTS VISITED.
The points visited by the commission
we're Key West, Tampa, Pensacola, Mobile,
Port Eads, New Orleans, Galveston and
Aransas Pass. Tortugas Keys and Key
West were found to be too close
to the sea and exposed to the fire
Of an enemy. At Mobile Tampa and PEN
sacola, the channels were SHALLOW; as was
the case with nearly all Of the other places
visited, and the commission says that the
south pass of the Mississippi affords the
only entrance twenty-six feet deep to hsr-
Dor far enough from the sea to be safe
from gun fire. On the shore of the river
the primary requisites for site are found.
THE SITE.
On the bank of the river, on the Algiers
side from the Southern Pacific railroad
ferry downward, 2000 or 1900 feet is clear
and clean, and has remained so for years,
and here is a naval reservation of which
the Mississippi river commission says the
bank at Algiers is permanent, and
will, doubtless, remain SO for fifty
or more years. Accordingly the pres
ent commission selected site next
adjoining the property Of the railroad
company. The owners and prices of the
property are described as follows: &C G.
Live Stock Company, S50,000; Oliver
estate, $780, 600; and the remainder belongs
to the government, having been purchased
for naval purposes" Price asked for the
Oliver property is said to be excessive in
the opinion of New Orleans citizens, and of
the commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
CALIFORNIA; sENAroRsHIP.
Balloting for Eearst's Successor TO
Begin To-day.

Balloting for zearst's Successor TO
Begin To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9--The Califor-
MIA legislature will Tomorrow commences
balloting for a United States senator to
complete the unexpired term of George
Hearst. The republicans have 90 votes out
OF total of 102 in both houses. II would
require 46 votes in the republican caucus to
decide upon candidate, but as no caucus
has been ordered balloting will
begin without unanimous party action,
and the early ballotinE promises to
show wide scattering Of votea The
candidates most prominently mentioned are
Morris M. Estee, ex-Congressman Charles
o. FELTON,, II. M. DeYoung, G. Fl. Boae-
brake, ex-Gov. g. G. Perkins, Gen. N. P.
Chapman and ex-senator A. p. Williams.
The democratic members Of the legislature,
while having held no caucus as yet, have
evinced desire TO cast complimentary
vote for some one Of their party, and
among those meusioned in this connection
are j. V. Cole nan, ex-Mayor Pond.
Congressman Thomas j. Clunie aud w. ID.
English. IL the balIoting does not result in
a selection within two or three days il is be.
lieved that an effort will then be made by
the republican members TO secure party
CAUCUS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
{ DAILY,Sf YEAR
( SCENTS ACOPY.
WEEKLY. S1.25A YEAR
FIGHT OF THE ALLIANCE.
THE SoUTaE IN FARMER STILL
GOING FOR THE OPPOSITION.

Editor Hartridze Given Fits on Ac-
count Of His Lecture on the "Riss
Eand Fall Of OF the iAlliance"- Edge
wood Alliance May Be Expelled for
Admitting Gov. Gordon.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.--The Southern
Alliance Farmer has quite lost patience
with good-humored editor cartridges
Rise and Fall" lecture, aud pitches into
him hotly this week. After threatening
him with destruction by the alliance whirl-
wind the editor adds; "Mr. Hsrtridge's
speech will go long way toward reconoil-
ing the alliance to the defeat Of Col. 7. NJ.
Norwood for the Senate"
The Alliance Farmer both exults and
grieves over Senstor-elect Gordon's admis-
sion to the order. 1t says: Senator John
b. Gordon on Friday night joined the De-
aedged member Of the orderI Score another
representative for the alliance in the next
congress-"
JSsFs TO ATTACK HIsi.
Then In tue same breath: Senator Gordon
Is at the head Of a 81 ,00O. 900 corporation,
and yet he was admitted TO membership In
the Decatur sub-alliance. Wonder II Gov.
Ncrthen would refuse to meet hipT In
this connection It may be stated that the
gossips have been whispering for o day or
two that the Edgewood sub-slliance had
incurred the enmity of the Livingston
branch Of the order and might be turned
out bodily for admitting Gen. Gordon, but
whether such step Is really In contempla-
tion. IL Is not easily TO learn.
LIVINGSTON AND THE CHARGES.
The most interesting announcement made
by the paper il as follows: president
| Livingston will call the executive commit
| tee together shortly aud insist on an inves-
| tigatlon of all those charges insinuatsd
| against our officers. They are as groundless
as they are slanderous IL President Liv-
| ingston would resign his office and unite
with our enemies In fighting tho alliance,
the partisan press would sound bis praises
| as the grandest statesman and most perfect
| gentleman in Georgia" On the latter
| point the editor is badly mistaken. The
sound OF warlike preparation can already
be heard, more bitter than people generally
| imagine.
TALK OF ASSASSINATION.
| The editor Of the Alliance Farmer will
probably not live to see it through. Judg-
ing by the following ii may be assumed
that he already fancies his life in danger
",rhe editor Of this column received three
intimations last week that certain parties
intend to shoot him into doll rags Our an
| tagonists will have TO practice shooting at a
string TO annihilate u.s."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
RUNS BLOODY WORK.

a Man Shoots His Wife and Coax and
Kills His Daughter and himself,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March "A special
to the Sentinel from Bathville, Ind, says;
Yesterday John Diescher, well-known
hotel keeper OF this place. while drunk and
mad with jealousy, attacked his wife with a
revolver. He shot her in the head, inf1ict-
ing a serious wound. Another ball
struck her corset stay just over
the heart. Diescher then placed the
revolver at the back Of his 3-year-old
daughter Myrtle and shot her through the
heart, and then shot his cook, Maria Jones,
hitting her In the back and infiicting a
flesh wound. While the crowd which
had quickly gathered in the parlor
was attending the wounded, Diescher re-
entered and fell dead on the floor, having
cut his throat with case knife"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
win go two feet higher. 1t was clear and
cooler here to-day.

win go two feet higher. 1t was clear and
cooler here to-day
PIcKENs ISOLATED.
PICKENs, MISS, March 9.-We have been
isolated since last Saturday, when the last
train passed north. Continued rains since
Thursday night have raised the water in
the Big Black river higher than ever known,
and it is still rising rapidly. 1t is up to the
floor of the bridge. All the other bridges
In the county are gone and communication
cut off. The Illinois Central road track ia
lifted bodily from its bed and deposited in
ditch for miles below and above here, and
the embankments are swept away. Incal-
culable damage has been done by water. A
cyclone passed over this place last Saturday
morning without doing any damage, drop
ping over in Madison county, where it
caused great destrnction Of life and prop
erty, passing from there into Alfalfa
county, near Newport, where houses were
blown down and four negroes killed.
ENTERPRISE FLOODED.
ENTERPRISE, MISS, March 9.-The Mo
bile and Ohio and New Orleans and North
eastern railroads are submerged for long
distance, and passage either way is impos-
sible. The town of Enterprise is inundated
to large extent Water is flowing through
the streets with the velocity of river and
lu many INSTANCES coming IN stores Ihe
flood has no parallel save in the memorable
year of 1871. 1t will perhaps be TWO DAYS
before traffic will be resumed
The RAINS IN MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 9.-Heavy
rains have raised the streams but not i'm
peded railroad travel. All trains come and
go on time. The Alabama river has risen
considerable, and no serious damage is ap-
pretended unless great food comes down
from the Coosa and Tsllapoosa rivers.
THUNDERsToRM.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March "a thunder.
storm came on about 10 o'clock this even
ing and continued for an hour. An inch
and quarter of rain has fallen since Sat
urday.
A CLoUDBURST.
MERIDIAN, MISS, March "A cloudburst
OF Saturday night did immense damage to
all the railroads entering this city, aud no
trains have come in or out to-day except
one on the Alabama and Great Southern
railroad,
RAINING FOR WEEK.
QUITMAN, MISS. March 9.-The almost
unprecedented rainfall in this section for
the past week has caused general freshet
and cessation OF traffic on the railroads,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
SIR DILKE's CAMPAIGN.
Liberals of 2 is Division Express Conf
dence in Ein.

Liberals OF r 10 Division Express Conf
dence in Elm.
LONDON, March AT a meeting Of the
liberals Of the Forest of Dean division to-
day resolution expressing confidence in
Sir Charles Dixie was unanimously adopted.
Sir Charles, who was present at the meet
ing made au address, In the course OF
which hs said that he was confident that he
would be able to clear his character and
return once more to political life He con-
sidered that he had vindicated himself
in the pamphlet recently published.
but he was not prepared to tendar what
might be considered legal proof. lie was
confident that If he accepted the nomination
for parliament for Forest of Dea re he would
be triumphantly returned. But he could
not definitely decide to-day to contest the
seat. The meeting subsequently adopted a
resolution expressing the hope that Sir
Charles would decide upon accepting the
nomination. Lady Dixie, wife Of Sir
Charles Dixie, addressed the meeting. She
said she was convinced that her husband
would yet be cleared Of the charges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
Executions By Electricity.

WAsHINGTox, March 9.-Attorney Gen.
eral Tabor Of New York to-day filed a
motion to dismiss, affirm or advance in the
cases of appeals brought by Shlbuyo Jugiro
and Joseph Wood from the decisions Of
Judge Lacombe, refusing to grant them
writs of habeas corpus. The men are
under sentence OF death by electricity. The
general grounds for the motions Of the
attorney general are that it is essential to
the administration and execution OF the
criminal laws Of the state that the appeals
should be- speedily settled and that the cases
are brought here on frivolous statements for
the purpose OF DELAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10

TWO WILLS PROBATED.

The FGyrewesther and Robert Ray
hamilton Gases Ended.
NEW YORK. March 9-The Fayreweather
will contest has been brought to sudden
close. The case has been settled and the
objections withdrawn. Ex-SurrogaUe Roll
ins declines TO say upon what basis
the matter was settled. Surrogate Ransom,
in admitting the will to probate, remarked
that the allegation Eof undue influence had
not been sustained. After taking some evil
dence this forenoon concerning RobsrE Ray
Hamilton, Surrogate Ransom gave imme
date Judgment In the noted contest over
the will Of Hamilton by Evangeline T.
Mann, IN which he declared that Hamilton
is legally dead and then admitting che viii
to probate.