davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
Jordana kawafek dywanu, kt6rego
inny kawa1ek by1 W pace.

KaWafek dyWanu, KJorego
inny kawa}ek by} W pace.
R6wniez W piatek aresztowano
niejaka Anne Maheley, dawna ko-
chanke Barnesa, kt6ra, jak sic do
wiedziano, por6zniwszy sig z MIN,
W obec r6znych os6b przysieg}a
zemsci6 sic krwawo.
w ciagu soboty uda}o sic policyi
odkry6 wszystkie szczegoEy morder-
silva i sk1onic tax aresztowanych,
,jakotez i trzecia osobe, do mai zupef-
~niejszych zeznan.
Jordan cd dawna zyczy} sobie O.
trzymac miejsce, zajmowane przez
Barnesa; Anna Maheley pragnee{a
zemscit sic IA Barnesie; obydwoje
porozumieli sic i postanowili zabic
znienawidzonego. Jordan mieszkaf
W jednym pokoju z Bernesem;kiedy
ten ostatni we wtorek, 4 gruduia,
w~ieczorem, pomiedzy godzina 10 a
llta wszed1 do pokoju, Jordan rzuci}
sic ma niego z siekiera, zamordowa}
go W obecnosci Amy najokrutnie]
poraba1 cia1o, kt6re rozebrawszy,
wraz z Anna Maheley wpakowaf do
skrzyni. Potem Anna wyszorowa}a
pod}oge i czekano ma sposobnosc
usuniecia skrzyni.
To wywiezienie zw}ok ME by}o
rzecza 1atwa.
Wreszcie nak4oniono ekspresma-
ma Patricia Donohue, zam. ma rogu
Cottage Grove Ave. i 37ej ul., do
podjeela sic ,,job'u'' we czwartek
W nocy pake w%ywieziono tajemnie.
0 wszystkich tych szczegofach
dowiedzia4a siepolicya z ust samych
winnych. Policya tym razem swie-
tnie sic sic wywiaza}a z zadania
odkrycia sprawc6w jednej maj
szkaradniejszych zbrodni.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
KATOLIKA!
l MenOminee
IA Grudnla.


w minionym tygodniu OBJ.
Franciszek Parszyk zakupi} 8
czterdziestek lasu zielonego,w
kt6rym jest wiele sosien: cedr
i twardego drzewa. Zap}aci}
"a las $4,000 ma zamiar
drzewo to wyciaG / ma tenn
skorzystaG, a re jednemu
b, }oby to trudno ,wiec przyja}
jeszcze dwoch Polak6w, i
sxoro dobry mr6z przyjdzle,
vezna sic nasi przedsiebiorcy
dc roboty. Jak pcg}oska cho-
dzi, p6zni@j okoSo 50 ludzl
belzie m'a}o zatrudnienic prey
rahAn'u tego l,su.
Pan Franciszek Parszyk to
jed=n najstarszych Polakow,
zunie5zka}ych tn w Menom
nee. Pred IS laty kupa by}
5 m6rg gruatu, kt6ry podow'
Gas }eszcze by{ "a miastem,
Wszelako dzisiaj, wskutek
szs bkicgo wzrostu mlAsta,
e,unt )ego juz znajdu}e SIG W
srodku Menominee i speku-
lauai oharuja mu zah 10
t>sj5cy dol4r6w. Lecz lemu-
iak ln0wi - ami sic sni}o
*przedat- i ME sprzede, jak
z1pewnia, gdyz laknaj leple.
ulu sic powodzi, tem mnle
za5 mysli o sprzedazy teraz,
kiedy sic spodziewa dobrych
zysk6w z zakupionego lasu.
Ohy wiece] takich wiarusow
Parszyk6w Menominee mia}o,
n.niej zas takich Ma6k6w /
Fronsz6w "a Polacy byliby
tn wiecej szanowani. -Szczesc
Boze, panic Perszyk!
Nasz naizacnieiszy gardlacz
gniewa sic ma Kar6la i ma
Kar6lka, re pisuja do KatoAka
i wymysla ma osoby wcale
nj winne--a to Ola czego tax,
nanie qardlaczu? Wszakze
kardlek ME kompromitu]e
t~utejszych dobrych Polak6w,
do ktorych i gardlacz nalezy,
tylko stsra sic naprawic ich
IA ludzi dobrych.
My chcemy s}uzycBogu,a ME
mamenie. Karolek grozb sic
ME leka.
Do mas lima jeszcze ne
zawitala, mrozu i sniegu ME
mielismy tutaj jeszcze, przez
CO robota idzie poma{u, a
Polak6w w Menomenee chodzl
DUO be- roboty "a m1edzy nim'
So i tacy co przez lato ma}o
zarobili. Bieda dale sic naszym
rodakom We znaki. Dal Boze.
ably sic wnet jaka praca
r~uszyla!
Nieporozumienia p~ara6alne
jakos sic uspakajaja, - jak
pog}oska chodzi-- Biskup ma
tn zjechac, ably to wszYstko
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
~ South Bend
(~Iu,tIa1a).

lA!l'1ofdj.
W ka2dsm porzadniejszym
,a!onle w nss1em mlesc.e
mo2ua posmaxcvsc znakcmi
tego plwa, w>rabiaueg' "
Cincinnati Brewing Co.-Piwo
butel<o lego browaru roc
wozi sic d. ks°' mi4sta.
- s acla czyli s>|ad tego
piwa zn*j' nje sic ma rogu u',n
Chapin i Ford. Agen!em ola
,n'asta S;u;h Bsud jest pan
Fesco.,
TUZIN pieknic wykonanych
fotogra6j tylko $500. u Nor
geneiera& Co.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
U GALICYI.

ORGAN.
STOW z GalicYi pod pre-
wodnictwem p. Ludwika
Styrny. wlasciciela dfukarni W
)aroslawiu, by}a dt.ia 81 z.
m. u ministra Madeyskiego z
prosba o polepszenie ich doll
materyalnaj przez przyznanie
i'm stalych pensyi, ]ako perso-
na}owi pomocniczemu, PREY
sposobnoSci uregulowania
kongruy. Jak dzienniki dono-
sza, oSwiadczyf m~inisterMadey~
ski, lie zna dok}adnie po}ozenie
organist6w i uczyni wszyst'zo,
co bedzie m6g}.
MA w Gslicyi
zmar}o pod}ug ufzedowych
wykaz6w 60 IS z. m. 1852
osoD a ma Bukowioie 400.
DR.. ADAM ASNYK,z na-
komity poeta, piszacy pod
pseudooimem Ely, $wiecl}
dnia 10 Z. m, trzydziestq
rocznice piracy literacki@j.
Pierwsze utwory poetyckie
Ei...yego pojawily sic dnia IS
listopada 1864 roku w Dzlen-
miEu Liter0ckiSm.
MIANOWANIA l PRE-
NIESIENIA. Minister spra-
wiedliwoSci zamianowa} Sc
dzami powiatowymi adjunkt6w
sad6w powiat.: Micha}a Co
iaba w Myslenicach ola
kahcuta i Edmunda Hartman
ma W Bochni ola Tarnobrzega.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
BRMlena maSG ArnE-
kOWa.

Najlepsza maa5t ma swleo1e ma
rany, pochodzace z c,ec, przetarcie
uderzenia, poparzenia; wrzodY,
popekane rose, odc1ski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupe4.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze bed9
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 cent6w pudei
ko. Mona dostac W Apiece
Eaqle Pharmacy " Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
Me ukywac ma katar
,,oSci " hvwVm SrCDre7M

31ASCi II ~ " LII
Merkuryusz civil zywe srebro z
pewnoscla zruinuje zmys{ smaku !
zupe}nle rozstroi ca}y system, ]ezell
sic 90 ciele rozlecl. Taklch rzeczy
n,gdy ME trzeba uzywac, chyba ma
recepte cd dobrych doktorow, po-
n,ewaz szkoda, jaka moga wyrza-
dz1c, jest 10 razy w1eksza % ko
rzysc1. iakleby mog}y spraWic
Lekarstwo Halls Catarrh Cure,
wyrabiane przez 3. J.. Cheney q
Co., W Toledo, O., ME zawlera
zywego srebra, a uzYwa sic we
wnetrznie, ~daia}ajac bezposrednlo
ma krew i delikatne b}onk1 c'afa.
Kupujac Halls Catarrh Cure, mo-
zecie bye pewni, re ME d%ostanlecle
zadnej podr6bki. Fabrykuje !e W
Toledo, Ohio. sp6}ka r. J. Cheney
& Go. -Swiadectwa bezp1atn!e.
w. Mona dosta6 W aptekach,
rs G. butelka.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
CenY targOWe
~ KNdDNA

PSF en- AN. | v;osenna 50
zimOWa.. 40 cen
o w e s. 28c
Korr 4Oc
J g G Z N MS. +5c
Jaja 15r
" q k a: Winona Patent So 60
Straight SO 40 Mr.. l Bakers So so
? ASIA z K ornu - $500 2
beczKe
o try ~: bran $14 90
shorts SIS 90, middlings $3.50
ground feed $40
ST ano d Z k i e. 800
Tymo:ka $1,000
* zyna $500. buszel
I Y ~ otka 2.25 buszei
Nj j 6u Toe
Kury wypraw. s G., kurczeta l0c
VI 1eso zywe:
wieprzowina $500 wolowina 5000
c~,elecina 800
Mus}o zoe
AdiLOll0 COC. UuSZGl
CHICAGO
Pszenicn So
OWles. o0;.
KOrn.-4G
Nd ~ A T. 3A E.-C
Pszeaica 5?
Korn As
Owes - No. q 80
NlNN kiAFsaDIES
Ps>enirn 81
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

ma lat 2o. Podal twoJe calkowite n%ezwisko, adres eX-
presuit adres Poczty. Napisz, czy cheese ze:garek
damski, czy mesk.. cheese ably CT poczta dostawila, Sc
garek, przeslij $50 cash razem z orderem. Do kazdego
zegarka doda y bedzie zloty lancuszek, darmo ma 90
dni. Gwarancya prawna z kazdym zegarklem; {,
JEDEN NOS'i UMER PlSZE: 5
Grudnia, 1898 - Kirkland Bros.
u e.. prz>S'icit rni Jes1rzce jeden
zegarek "a Sc so. S%przeda}em 9 y
xazdy Il nsch zadowolonv. W..
BUTCHER, S,ranr, Mich. KlRT1j
LAND Bros. & 60. 81 Fu|tonStry
Nee YORK. {
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
ABONOWAC
NOW CTV1.

NOWY STYL
Przysly nam ten adver
tisement z orderem, a
my poslemy ci przez
EXPIRES, prepaid, ten
sliczny zegarek. nabl-
ty zlotem, styl Elgina,
co s%rubowania. Gdy-
bys chcial moglbys go
sprzedac "a $500
Ale gdy zaplacisz a
gentowl PREY expresle
$685., z ,trzymaj go.
Te zega1ki %sprzedawa-
ne przez %niektorych
agentow cd 1900 do
o. ooi owarantOwane
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
MOLER AVENUE.

A great deal of sympathy has been
exhibited over the dangerous condi-
ton of Mr. J. T. Hopper who it is
thought will not last many hours
Mrs. H. Price is much better.
C. R. Gerbrick is just recovering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
Mr.. n. Mosby is lying very low at
his home on Albert street.
Although we submissively charge
Divine Providence with sending ca
lamity upon human beings, here is
one instance where the calamity had
an earthly origin, and l, Lot, rise in
all the wilderness of a pillar of salt and
attest that Nicholas Mosby contracted
pneumonia fever through the negli-
gence of pair of trustees, Messrs.
Dutrow and Patterson. Fuel was not
ordered in time and teaching without
fire, in a room more open than many
farmers stable, he contracted cold
that laid the foundation for his dis
ease. When fuel was brought the
stove tumbled down and when the
County Superintendent visited the
place he found the schoolhouse empty.
Rushing prosperity passed through
the B. & o. shops here Monday, and
took IS men clear out of the door.
Boss Marstella should have been spar
ed some hard curses we heard flung
at him. IT was mt Marstella. Twas
Congress. Twas the befogged and
stranded ship of state whose COM
mander, Cleveland, had run upon
Tariff Rock and whose efforts to ex-
tricate seem only to have the effect of
making her founder and lash the
waters into angry foam 1t takes no
prophet to tell the signs of the
times. If some legislation does not
take place to relieve the financial
stringency civil war will wage within
the limits of t h e United States
Bread, bread for the million" is a
cry that must be answered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
OPEQUON.

Enoch Miller, of Honeywood, was
visiting his brother at this place Fri
day last
Murphy Tabler and James Lambert
were visiting in Maryland Sunday.
J. T. McQuilkin, of your city, was
visiting in the family of Mrs. Darby,
last week.
Mrs. Sallie Miller, of this place, was
visiting her mother at Falling Waters
Sunday last
We think there must be some at
traction in your city for one of our
young men, as he takes frequent trips
up there.
There has been some very bold
stealing in this county and in Jeffer-
son during the past week or two.
Thomas Files, who lives near Kear-
neysville, was one of the victims.
Last Friday night the thieves broke
into his meat house and stole AZ pieces
of bacon, mostly shoulders and hams,
and all the pudding and sausage he
had. A few pieces of meat were left.
They took wagon load of bacon.
The next morning Mr.. Files tracked
the wagon to the pike, thence to
Schley's lane and toward the Martins
burg road. finally losing it without
any further clue. Sunday Ed. Mckee
noticed hogs roofing at something in
George l.. Hoffman woods near Mr..
Files place, and upon examination
found the whole lot of meat covered
over in hole between some rocks
Mr.. Files was notified and recovered
all the bacon in good order except a
few pieces that were damaged by the
hogs. Nobody watched for the return
of the thieves and Sunday nigh: they
came and got the meat that was left.
The same night thieves broke into
the meat house of George Callahan,
who lives four miles west of Shep-
herdstown and took all the meat and
offal he had and sausage suffer.
Mr. Callahan and Messrs. Lemon and
Needler tracked the wagon which was
used by the robbers and when they
got to a house about three miles
above Scrabble they scented their
meat. They at once went to Mar
tinsburg and swore out search war
rant, and assisted by an officer they
went to the house of Thomas Gregory
and arrested him and Daniel Taylor
who lives there. A search was made
They found Galatians meat and a
lot of bacon, wheat, and harness. One
of the animals had a bald face and
they had cloth arranged so as to
hang over the animals face to prevent
recognition. The thieves were at
once taken to Martinsburg and placed
in Jail They confessed stealing Cal
lahan's meat and much other stuff
from various other persons. Mr..
Boreman's meat. lard. and wheat was
found, and lot Of whips, robes, har-
ness, and -four. Messrs. Lucas and
Unger identified their harness. Sew
eral loads OF plumber were taken to
Martinsburg by the officers. In one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
Icy request.l

HE 81 AK SPANuLED BANNER.
OH say, can you see by the dawns early
light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last cleaning;
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watch'd, we've so
CALAMITY streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night that our
flag was still there.
Oh! say, does the star-spangled banner
still wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
of the brave?
On the shore, dimly seen, through the
mist of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dead
silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze DER the
towering steep,
AS it fitfully blows, half conceard, half
discloses2
Now it catches the CLEAN of the morn
ings first beam,
In full glory reflected, now shines on the
stream.
IT'S the star stangled banner; OH long
may it wave
Der the land OF the free and the home
of the brave.
Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen shall
stand
Between their loved homes and foul
wars desolation;
Blessed with victory and peace may the
heaven rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made and
preserved us a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our cause
is just,
And this be our motto-"ln God is our
trust"
And the starspangled banner in tri-
umph shall wave
Ger the land Of the free and the home
of the brave.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

John Ellis is very proud of his
Christmas gift Why shouldn't he be;
it is darling little girl
John A. Boyd is still sick. The grip
has good hold on him.
Mrs. Conncrs and daughter of Penn
sylvania, are visiting her father in
Little Georgetown, and other friends
in this vicinity
Mrs. Charles Barnes was the guest
of Mrs. w. H. Wright last week.
Jacob Keesecker and Creighton Ia
bier, from Hedges Chapel, were the
guests of Daniel Keesecker last Tues
day.
The repair hands are working on
short time this month. They will
only make FL days each.
Miss Lille Riser is visiting in Mar
tinsburg.
Joseph Carroll, who has been sick
for some time, am glad to say is able
for duty again.
Adrian Tabler, c. c. Tabler. and
Miss Jennie Tabler were guests in
the family of Jacob Rhoe, Sunday last
Ran Carr was visiting his sister in
Maryland Sunday
E. l.. Lewis was visiting his sister,
near Spring Mills, Sunday
Edward Carroll, brakeman on the
B. & O., fell off a house car aud bruis-
ed himselfup a little;no bones broken.
w. H. Wright and Charles Barnes
were visiting Jacob Strayer, at Berke-
ley Station, who has been sick fol
some time, but was glad to find him
improving.
Mr.. Allen Wandling, of Vancleves
vile, was visiting friends at this place
last week.
John Cross and wife are visiting in
Berkeley Springs.
c. Barnes and W. A. Wright took q
trip to Berkeley Springs on Saturday
/ last.
John Shields. Joe Slaughter, James
Donaldson, and Oliver Allen were all
in your city last week attending court
Charley Donaldson and wife were
the guests of Rod Johnson on Mon.
day. CROW
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE and MILLING
PROPERTY.

By virtue of a power Of attorney duly
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the
County Court of Berkeley County, w.
Va, and If not sold at private sale before
then, will sell at the Court House in
said county, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 20, 1894
at p. m. Gt being the first day of the
Circuit Court of said county,, that valu-
able tract of land and mill property
known as the
SHIELDS MILL PROPERTY,
containing 1474 acres. living 4 miles
northwest of Hedgesville, in said county.
This would make good grazing farm,
and has about 30acres bottom land about
go acres cleared, and the balance in oak,
pine. and chestnut timber On the prop
erty is a good log house, and kitchen,
wood and hen house, corn crib, and
ordinary log barn. 4 spring Of good
limestone water is in the yard. The mill
was rebuilt short time ago, is 24x32
feet and has good burrs, cloths, and
shutter The inside works are all new
Any person wishing to buy a good home
would do well by coming TO see it.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne thousand dol
lars cash, the balance in three equal pay
ments due in one, two, and three years.
respectively, with interest from day OF
sale, the deferred payments to be secured
by deed of trust on the property. Pos
session to be given on the LIST day OF
April, 1894.
JAMES d. JACK,
Atty for heirs.
]. V. QUINN. Auetioner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
Col. Towner SchIey.

1t is not often that a man fills the
arduous position of Chief Marshal of a
great fair like that at Hagerstown SO
acceptably as to be Endorsed by all
persons for reelection, yet such is
the case in regard to Col Schley. The
World OF this city, in a recent issue
says:
The directors Of the Tri-state Ag-
ricultural Fair, which is held each
year in HagerstoWn, are now consid
ering the matter of choosing chief
marshal for the next fair It does
not seem as if there ought to be much
doubt but that Col. Towner Schley,
who filled that position SO satisfacto-
rilly at the last fair, will be selected
for that position. No man could
have done better, and it is always well
to tie on to good man"
The Herald and Torch Light, of
IIagerstown, adds:
MIR, Schley made an admirable chief
MAJ Nlldl anu hlS ia ltOllilAllOlIb
would meetwith general appreciation. "
And the Globe moves that he be
elected by reclamation,
The good words that come from
Berkeley County are certainly echoed
throughout the several counties en-
braced in our great fair and nowhere
more strongly than right here at
home. If popularity and efficiency
go for aught, Mr.. Schley is unani-
mously elected.
The News puts the question:
This from Berkeley County, who
would under the rules be next eutitled
to the position, is very compliment
airy and shows that Mr.. Schley is
popular in all the counties, and has
made such a faithful officer, that his
retention is asked for by other coun-
ties than his own, and the board could
find no better man in any county than
Mr., Schley."
The Herald seconds the motion and
moves to make it unanimous, feeling
sure no more competent man can be
found.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
SNAP SHOTS.

The busiest persons in town now,
are the doctors and druggists. they are
doing a land office business. There
are a great many sick people at pres
ent, but not with contagious diseases,
principally the remnant OF the grip.
Up in the front; thanks. Lot. Why,
yes, you know real live Republican
won't stay in the rear; they are need
ed very badly just now; they are al
ways filled with spirit of enterprise,
and have an adherence of business de-
preston and idleness. BY their fruits
you may know them.
We were pleased to see Charles
Brookey at his post of duty again al
though he has not entirely recovered
from his protracted illness.
There appears to be an unusual
number of young people interested in
the present term of court. 1t has a
tendency to make one believe crime
is on the increase Idleness is bad
companion, and the forerumer of evil.
An occupation no matter how humble,
if honorable, will prevent vice. The up
right man is guided by fixed princi-
pie of mind hence we find him ever.
the same at all times The trustyfriend,
the affectionate relative, the concien-
tious man of business the pious wor-
shipper the public spirited citizen.
On last Monday, on train No. S, the
test began of running passenger en-
gines through from Washington to
Cumberland, Maryland, a 'istance of
I52 miles. 1t appears to be long
stretch but the the supposition is that
it can be accomplished. The engine
crew are changed at this station, which
will be relief to the men, but very
unfortunate feature of the change in
running is that it has necessitated the
discharge of about IS persons, many
of whom are heads of families, and as
there has been very little time made
during the fall and winter, there is
no doubt but that some of those un-
fortunates are lily prepared to meet
the unexpected change.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
Receiver Appointed.

As we understand the matter, a So
luton of the difficulties of the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company has
been reached by a consent arrang-
meut, embodied ina decree entered
in Judge Jackson's court in Parkers-
burg. By the terms of the decree,
the contract made IN May last, under
which the machinery and property
was furnished, is cancelled and set
aside, and the parties are as far as pos
sible restored to their original posi-
ton and the machinery, over the re-
noval of which there has been so
much trouble, is by the consent de-
cree, to be delivered and restored to
the Western Electric Company. No
damages are allowed either party by
reason of any thing done or not done
under said contract.
Stuart w. Walker, Esq was APP
pointed by the court receiver for all
the property and assets of the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company He
is required to give bond in the penal
ty of S., 600 and is directed TO make
up and report forthwith TO the court
a statement OF the indebtedness of the
company, to ascertain what repairs,
improvement, and machinery viii be
needed to operate the business and
upon what terms the receiver can OBJ
tain them; also report what the prob
able income would be if the bust
neSS xpera rO,1tir1uaI
In the meantime he is directed to
operate the business and pant in its
existing condition and collec t,
account for. and pay over, with,
ont encumbering the plant with
any additional Indebtedness except
so far as may be necessary to prevent
its destruction. His report is to be
made to some future day OF the pres
ent term of the Court. World,