davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
of Henrico. E,llyson & Pollard, plain
tiffs, VS.. w. w. Mertin's guardian de-
PENDANT.
|. John Z. Broadus. Clerk OF said court.
do certify that the bond required OF The
special commissioner by decree rendered
In said cause on 22d day OF January. 1925.
has been duly given.
Given under my hand rs Clerk OF SAID
court this Gath day OF January. lsS
j. T.. BR0ADrS.
20 Il clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15
BY Sutton e. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.


A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
"A AND wELLBuILT BRICK DWELLING
on THE WEST SIDE OF BELNIDEkE.
STREET BETWEEN CUMBERLAND
AND BEVERLY STREETS ono. 200
SOUTH BELVlDERE STREET).
At the request OF the owner we shall
offer for sale at public auction. upon
the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE is. 1895.
az O'Clock T. NJ. the PROPERTY. de-
scribed as above. The house contains
seven or eight rooms; has gas. city water.
and culvert connections. and Is In good
order. having been recently papered and
painted.
The lot fronts, 20 feet on the west side
Of Belvdere street. and runs back be-
tween parallel lines l06 feet inches
This Is a first-class piece Of property.
and those wishing TO secure a good home
or to make an investment should attend
the sale.
TERMS: Very liberal; small cash pay
ment and long time on the balance;
SUTTON & co,
ie IS Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15
BY Ellis & Seabright.
"a east Broad street.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust. executed
by II. ID. Peasants TO the undersigned
trustee, we will sell at No. 504 east Mar
shall street.
MONDAY. JUNE II, 1895.
at II o'clock noon, the ENTIRE STOCK
OF GROCERIES,. HORSE, WAGON.
AND HARNESS. AND GROCERY
STORE FIXTURES mentioned in deed.
Stock consists OF all kinds OF Family
Groceries, Lard. Flour, Teas, and Conees,
Spices. Vinegar. Molasses, Soaps, Bacon.
and Hams. etc. Also, pair Platform
Truck. ! Coffee-Mni. / OiI-Tank and on.
] Fine Young Horse. and Extra-Fine
Grocery Wagon. but little used. Also. the
lease OF store up to February l, 1895.
s. L. BLOOMBERG, Trustee.
Ellis &: Sesbright, Auctioneers. je 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust,
dated March a, 1893, and duly recorded
i'm Richmond Chancery Court. ed-Book
is c. page 1871. default having been made
i'm the payment OF certain notes therein
secured. j will sell by auction, ON the
premises. OH
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1895.
at $50 O'Clock j. NJ. the above desirable
DWELLINGS. containing s rooms each.
The lot has a front OF 81 feet. ana runs
back 10 feet to an alley. Randolph str ct
Is rapidly Improving. and. with the I'M
movements now going on. win make Il
one OF the best streets in the West-End
TERMS: one third cash. balance IN SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, or all cash,
AT the option of the purchaser
10 9 c. l.. DENOON. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES ron THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARR TO BE PAID PHO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
yENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15
THE RItnMuNu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JUNE y, Ios
Highes. Of all IN Leaveng u s Govt Report
R3H!A!!! R Rsxasss
ABSOLUTELY puRE
BUSINESS WANTS.

.s. ~
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OK
SUBURBS FOR SALE 70 list the same
with u.s. No sale. no charge. -
H. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 SON.,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets
ie t5lt ---
WANTED. CASH CUSTOMER ds.9S
FOUR-BuRNER NEW ft STo I;'p'
Orlelnai cost go win sell FOR So:Z; APP
ply at LEIDY'S SrOVE-HOuSE,
1909 east Franklin street.
near Old Market:
Telephone 1865. je 10
WANTED. YOU TO TRY DRINK
ARDS IcE-CREAM for your y S9nua nav
'' Phone tx 1919. i7o2 east Main street.
ie 15-it' -----
GOOD. FRESH. COUNTRY BuTrEn
for Zoe. per pound. Ten pounds and over
prepaid. send bucket and cash or salts,
factory references, name, street, anu
number 10 w ~. ADKINS, Swoope' Va
References given. Je li-1e III
WANTED. FREIGHT TO HAUL. l
guarantee satisfaction as to prompt ue-
livery and all details connected WIN ,ne
Teamster (successor TO PoveiD. care X
H. Bosher's Sons. 10 south Ninth street.
je 1i-3t'
WANTED. TO BORROW FIFTEEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS for two years IL
plans OF security b. acceptable Will pay
interest OF 10 per cent. Address ~ 81
NESS. Dispatch Office. le TIT
WANTED. BoARDERs. PRETTY,
pleasant. and healthy locations: convenient
TO station and churches. For terms apply
to Mrs MARY T.. WILKINSON, Bremo
Bluff. Va. Je III
WANTED. SUMNER BOARDERS.
eggs. Vegetables. etc. Large. airy rooms
shady lawn. Two and half miles from
Gordorsville References given and re-
quired For further Information address
V. T. BRAGG, Box O.. Gordonsville, va.
je li-Gt' -
PRIVATE HOUSE IN COUNTRY
WISHES 4 LIMITED NUMBER OF
BOARDERS for the summer Plenty
shade; nice sulphur spring. and other
mineral waters. For further particulars
apply to FRANKIE. DAVIS, Goshen.
Rockbrldge county. va. ie 2-5m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15
BY Pollard & Baghy,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION
~ OF
TWO VACANT LOTS
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF BALDWIN
BETWEEN BAKER AND JAMES
STREETS, MADDOX HILL.

In execution OF a decree entered In the
Circuit Court OF Henrico. In the herein
tier named cause. 1 will sell by auction,
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. IsG.
at Sap. NJ. the aforementioned PRO-
PERTY. The lots have a joint frontage
Of feet by depth Of l2o feet to l2-foot
alle-. =.
TERMS: One third cash: residue In
and II months. with interest added and
title retained until all OF the purchase
CONWAY r. SANDS.
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15
'rRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
III ACRES OF LAND ABOUT THREE
MILES FROM MANCHESTER.

sale OF the hereinafter described rs,,
estate haying been made on January ID
on the premises. by the unsersened Ito ,,,,o,,
ices ny virtue. Of the following adysr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

BY ]. 3. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucroneers.
ill3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

$40 MADE EVERY DAY BY NEW
PLAN OF SYSTEMATIC GRAIN SPEC
ULATION. Send for free booklet. show
ing how to make money even on wrong
side OF market: past workings Of plan
and highest references furnished. VAL
ENTiNE a. CO., 997 Traders Building.
Chicago. Je EFT
YADIEsi chichester's English Pecnyroyd Pills
II, Diamond rrspdl, are the Best. s1is, E.iissls;
- TIKI Other. send A.. .tsmf< ier r.ffhssn hsikt
Chichester Chemical Co.. PhilsdA-s Pa.
my 25-Sa. Su. Tu&Thly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

wANTED.-MEN AND w p
make 81 to $50 an hour; boys and girIs
80 TO 15c. an hour. We can give I'M
mediate employment to 800 persons. NC"
goods: new PLAN no old-fashioned ped
ding; no risk: no license: freight PAID;
outfit free: money sent us after the orcets
are taken. Laundry tablets is an afu-
Gle OF merit gives satisfaction; ana -
wanted by every housekeeper. IL IL the
best selling 25c. article on record. Ihou-
sards of packages will be sold within the
next few months. and hundreds OF dollars
made by agents. one man took iorty
orders the first day. and says: III Is the
best seller I ever tried For any per-
son wanting an easy business TO earn
few dollars this is a snap. The pest
places will be taken soon. so don't wait.
but strike while the iron is hot" We
have confidence in our goods, ana CONF
dence in you. reader. so without money or
price we will let you try the business.
Address at once. TABLET DEPoI,o
je l5-2t CINCINNATI. y.
WANTED. BY REGISTERED. DRUG
CLERK. POSITION. Good references.
Address J. II. HAWKINS. petersburg.
va. ie I9-zs
WANTED.-A YOUNG LADY. WHO
has had several years experience, ana
is graduate in the academic department
Of the State Normal. desires SlTUA-
TION AS TEACHER. She can teach me
usual English branches. Latin. music,
mathematics, llttTGtuft, anu StiSnN,' S"
will take science under Or. Mallet az
the university during the summer al
dress Box 252 Farmville, Va. Je li-5t
WANTED. BY A YOUNG LADY \
PLACE in a millinery establishment. az
she is anxious TO learn the business, ana
has some talent that way. Address NIL
LIVERY care this office. le TIT
WANTED, POSITION BY EXPERT
ENCED LADY GRADUATE, COLLEGE
teacher. Branches-EnsIsh, ~ ncn,
Latin, Mathematics and Music. French
speaking a speciality; Partisan accent.
Best references. Address l.. NJ, care
Postmaster. Station b., city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

WANTED. BY REGISTERED DRUG
CLERK. POSITION. Good references.
Address J. II. HAWKINS. Peters6urs'
Va. ie i5-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

for zoe per pound. Ten pounds and over
prepaid. send bucket and cash or satls,
factory references. name, street, ana
number 10 W. n. ADKINS, Swoope' va
References given. Je lf-4t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

my 5-sn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
ARRESTED FOR A THEFT.
Pitiful Story Told by a Youth
Who Stole to Cover
Poverty.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORTS
Great Benefit Done Throughout the
State by the Recent
Rains.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 30.-A Mex
lean named G. Marion was terribly slashed
by razor in the hands of a fellow Next
can named Francisco Morres shortly after
midnight. His left hand was nearly
severed from the wrist by two terrific
slashes, and there is cut fully six inches
in length across the small of his back,
while his head is network of cuts and
gashes He pretends to know no cause of
the attack, as Morres has always been
more than friendly toward him.
This morning the pair left friend
house together. As they entered dark
alley in the Spanish quarter together, Nor
res halted and said:
81 have always had grudge against you,
and right here we settle it."
He then drew razor and began slash
ing.
Officers Hayes and Douglas captured
Morres at 1:30 A. NJ. They found him
secreted in a Spanish lodging-house, and
gave him no chance to resist. He ac-
knowledges the cutting, claiming self
defense. 1t is thought Marion will die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30

Mrs. ANNIE LAWSON says: 'I live al 1913 Har-
rison ST., Portland, Or. 1 was afflicted with
stomach trouble of very serious character for
the past ten years, much of which time was
confined to my bed. I was treated by several
of the best physicians, both of Seattle and this
city, and while under their treatment would at
times appear to improve little, but only for
short period, when 1 would relapse and con-
tinue to get worse. Several of my doctors said
could not be cured. I gave up all hope of
ever being well again. Some said l had catarrh
or cancer of the stomach. My suffering was
almost intolersble. My tongue would some
times be parched with fever until great cracks
would appear on its surface, such as L have
never before seen, and 1 can't describe it, I
lived on boiled milk, and drank that cold I
had ice or cold water on my tongue most of the
time; in fact, it was all that seemed to keen
me alive. Well, as the old adage goes, drowning
men csIch at straws.' Some of my friends ad-
vised me 20 try Microbe Killer. 1 had tried
everything else without getting relief, so with
little faith of its curing me did so. But ara
happy TO say that began to improve from the
start, gaining one pound in flesh every week
for several months until gained twenty odd
pounds, andam now well, eating anything that
wish.
''My husband has used 1t in cases of bad colds
and kidney trouble, for which il seemed to act
as specific In fact know of no disease in
which I would not prefer it to any other
remedy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
PULLED OUT A PISTOL.
Fred Ray, Gambler, Has an Effective
Way of Collecting
Debt.

Fred Ray sure thing gambler, was ar
rested on Market street yesterday after
noon by Policemen Graham and Coleman
on the charges of robbery and assault with
a deadly weapon.
On Saturday night about 10 o'clock Ray
accompanied by friend named Winke,
man entered the saloon of Nicholas Ortiz,
$500 California street. Ray ordered drinks
and threw 5O-cent piece on the counter.
AS Orth handed him the drinks he picked
ND the 5O-cent piece. Ortiz declined to
serve the liquor without payment when
Raw pulled a revolver out of his pocket,
pointed it at Orth and ordered him to
throw up his hands.
Ortiz obeyed promptly and Ray said
'tNow give me the So rs you owe me or I'll
blow your head off" The threat had such
an effect upon Winkelman, who was stand
ing beside Ray, that he tainted, Orth de-
MED ever having seen Ray before but
rather than have his head blown off he
handed Ray the money. Ray then ran
out of the saloon.
Orth appeared in Judge Joachimsen' s
court yesterday morning, and swore out
warrants for Rays arrest on the charges
specified To the officers who arrested
him Ray said that he had been swindled
ont of 500 by another gambler. and he
thought he would find him in Orth's sa-
loon. He was mad at losing the money,
and as he was hard up he was determined
to get the So rs which he asserts Orth
owed him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
ALASKA EDITORS FIGHT.
Murderous Attack Made Upon
Frank Howard by "Rov-
ing" TimminS.
A Desperate Struggle at Juneau
Which VIII Probably Result
in a Death.

NANAIMO, B. c., April 29.-The steam
er Willapa, from Alaska, brings intelli-
gence of murderous attack made by
Rowing" Timmins of the Juneau Torch
light upon Frank Howard, editor of the
Record of that place. The affair occurred
on the evening of the 18th inst, and was
caused by an article in the Record, criticiz-
ing Timmins' action at recent fire.
On the evening of the publication Tim
minis walked into the Record office and
asked Howard if he was responsible for the
Objectionable article. Howard answered
in the affirmative, adding that the state
ment contained therein was correct. How
ard was sitting in chair and thought the
interview ended, as Timmins partly turned
as if to go out, but really with the object OF
throwing Howard off his guard.
With sudden turn Timmins rushed at
Howard. With his left hand he reached
out and grabbed the latter's right wrist to
hold him down in the chair, while with his
right he whipped out of his pocket 49,
caliber revolver and commenced shooting.
Howard partly raised himself on his feet
and tried to push the weapon from his
breast. In the struggle the revolver was
discharged and the ball entered his left
groin. Timmins tried to raise the revolver
to Towards breast again and again How
ard turned it aside, and this time the ball
missed him.
Timmins, nerved on to commit murder,
thrust the revolver close to Towards face
and fired third shot, the bail entering
the left side of the head just behind the
~ 6 a. I'LL
This shot knocked Howard down, and as
he lay bleeding Timmins went out and up
the street, giving himself into the custody
of Deputy Marshal Hale.
Timmins bears bad reputation, having
on several occasions been engaged in
shooting serapes.s Towards condition was
critical when the Willapa sailed. Intense
indignation prevails at Juneau against
Timmins, as Howard was one of the most
popular members of the community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
STILL OWNS THE SITE.
4 Nesc Courthouse to Be Reared Ouer the
Ashes of the One Destroyed.

Il Nesc Courthouse to Be Reared OUer the
Ashes of the One Destroyed.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, April 29.-After
the Courthouse was destroyed by fire last
year there was talk of erecting the new
structure on another site. it being claimed
that the title to the old site was not vested
in the county.
After some discussion the Supervisors
decided to build on the site of the destroyed
Courthouse, and purchased an adjoining
piece of property. The site had been do
mated to the county for Courthouse pur-
poses nearly thirty years ago, with the
understanding that courthouse should
be erected thereon within two years after
the county had been given possession, or
the land revert to the donors or their heirs.
The question as to the county's title was
referred to District Attorney Lindsay, and
to-day he gave his opinion that it was
vested in the county, which could COM
mence the construction of structure at
any time within the two years and could
prosecute the work diligently until COM
pletion, even if it extended by the two
years. This is an important opinion, as
the Supervisors are now considering plans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
SCOTS AT WAR.
Members Of the Thistle Club Disagree
as to the Lease of Their
Quarters.

The members of the San Francisco This
tie Club have been rent into factions over
the matter of the rent of their late quar-
tiers at lis Minna street. Some of the feel
ing found vent in Judge Murphy's court
yesterday, in the hearing of suit brought
against the club by Thomas E. Ryan, as
assignee of the claim of Auerbach &
Thompson for $140 rent of the premises.
The courtroom was filed with prawny
Scots, and the pleasant Scottish burr was
thick on the air. A special committee,
consisting of Messrs. Brown, Dick and Nc
Kehzie, had been appointed to secure
quarters in March, 1893. The other two
had delegated their powers to Mckenzie,
who secured the premises on Minna street
on lease for four years at $35 a month,
which he pocketed and finally turned over
in January, 1894, to the treasurer, SO he
testified, but the lease was not produced,
and Mckenzie stated that he believed it
had been purposely destroyed. There was
no record of the lease on the minutes of the
club, and the testimony was conflicting.
Among the witnesses were; John Ross,
A. z. Patterson, Donald Mckay, James r..
Watson, ]. Henderson and Fred Thane.
After wrestling with the problem all the
afternoon the court finally took it under
advisement upon briefs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
CURED BY FAITH ALONE.
For Years Her Case Had Baf-
fled the Treatment of
Physicians.
ARISES FROM A SICK BED.
She Has Completely Recovered Her
Voice and Can Sing as in Her
Girlhood.

EUGENE, Or, April "a case of
faith-cure paralleling that of Mrs. o. B.
Flower, the wife of the editor of the
Arena, has just come to light here. 1t is
that of Mrs. Emma Wylie. who for many
years had been under treatment by able
physicians, but without receiving any ap-
parent aid. The statement of her case is
given in her own language to the CALL
correspondent.
"For twenty-five years l suffered Sc
verely from neuralgia and rheumatism, ="
said she, land fourteen years ago under
went an attack of typhoid fever, which
brought on complication of diseases.
Three years later the trouble became so
serious that l was entirely unable to
walk until few days ago, and during the
entire period I was hardly free of pain.
ga year ago I began praying for
strength, firmly believing that if I could
only have faith l would be healed; and
one Sunday night, while thinking of the
risen Lord, a strong feeling of belief in his
power to heal my trouble came over me.
The following day 1 felt weaker, but by
asking for strength kept up faith, and
was much encouraged by thinking of such
passages of the Bible as Rejoice, and be
glad, for the Lord will do great things;
See. 1 have commanded you,' and of such
works as were wrought for Jonah and the
sick at the pool of Sloan.
81 was still worse Tuesday; but that
afternoon, while sitting on my invalid's
chair and engaged in cleaning lamp, a
strange feeling entered my mind, and
straightway l began to think of the resur-
rection. Why not make an effort to rise
and walk, and have faith that it will be
SOP was the thought. The impulse be.
came conviction, and yielding stretched
out my arms and stood upon my feet. The
effort cost me no pain; and since that day
to this / have been in excellent health, can
go up and down stairs, do ordinary house.
work and attend church. In truth am
completely cured, but strangest of all, ]
have recovered my voice and can sing as
in my girlhood."
Mrs. Wylie is 40 or As years old, Of
medium height, has black hair and a pail
of beautiful brown eyes that look mourn.
fully over features very thin and ENACT.
ated by long and continued suffering. She
wore simple black dress. She came to
Oregon from New York State about four
years ago. She talked freely, in low but
clear and well modulated voice. Upon
hearing the news of their mothers strange
and complete recovery, her two children,
Miss Linnie Wylie and Henry Wylie, who
were away from home, hurried to her to
rejoice in their mothers return to health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
ASRAMED OF HIS POVERTY.
A Young Man Hho Stole Rather Than Asb
for Money.

for Money.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 29-Wil-
liam Hale Alter was arrested at the railroad
depot this evening by Policemen Douglas
and Hays and jailed on charge of grand
larceny for purloining purse containing
$50 from bureau in the residence of Mrs.
Nichols at Fifteenth and L streets.
The young man tells pitiful story of
his temptation and fall He says he is the
son of DR.. Hale Alter, wealthy and
reputable citizen OF Pittsburg Pa. He
claims that he graduated at an Eastern
university as an electrician, and was so
conversant with every detail of his profess
sion that he obtained fin position in Los
Angeles. Eventually he COST this position
and, ashamed to notify his family of his
penniless condition, sought in vain for en-
ployment throughout the State
Last week he arrived in Sacramento, and
met friend who had known him in his
prosperous days while employed in Los
Angeles. This friend assisted him finan-
cialIy, while he sought employment of any
nature in Sacramento. This evening he
accompanied his friend to the residence of
Mrs. Nichols to call on the family, and
during their temporary absence from the
room the sight of four shining 500 pieces
on the bureau created the idea in his mind
that here was method by which he could
return home to friends and parents, where
he could easily obtain the money he was
ashamed to write for from California.
The temptation proved irresistible, he
caught up the purse, fed from the house
and ran rapidly to the depot, purchased a
ticket for Reno, and while awaiting the
arrival OF the overland train, which hap
pened to be late, was captured by the po-
lice. The young man, on being brought
to the police station, broke down and wept
like child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30

the farm, end said that he would ike TO
remain there several weeks trapping, He
had traps and he set them. One day he
asked me how to make counterfeit dollars,
knowing that I understood the business,
because had served a terA for the offense
eight years ago. He gave me 80 cents,
with which I bought plaster and solder.
made the molds and few coins with
them.
'French told me that he only wanted to
learn out of curiosity, and did not see any
harm in showing him. But soon after
ward was arrested on this charge. Now
that man French was simply employed by
Special Agent of the Treasury N. B. Harris
to corner me-"
Judge Bellinger demanded an explana-
ton from District Attorney Murphy. He
arose and said that French had not insti-
gated Davenport; that he had simply
caught Davenport in the act. This expla-
nation did not satisfy Judge Bellinger at
all.
You may sit down. said he to Daven-
port. 81 will investigate this matter. Sen
tence will not be passed at this time. De-
tectives of the Government have no right
to aid in the commission of crime and then
come into this court to ask that the crimi-
nal be punished. I want it understood
that persons who go about instigating
crime will not find their business success
full in this COURT