davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
siguers for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SAIL
Lake county. state Of Utah, probate di-
vision.-In the matter of the estate and
guardianship OF J. j. Riordan. an incom-
petent-,rhe petition Of Angus Mcclellan,
ir. praying for the appointment Of him
self as guardian OF the estate OF J. J.
Riordan. an incompetent situate within
the state Of Utah, has been set for hear
ing on Friday the 18th day Of December
1903, az 80 OclOck a. m, at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court, IN Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
ty. state Of Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this
(SeaD eighth day Of December, 1893
JOHN JAMES. Cleris
Ry David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~ AND
for salt Lake county. state Of Ilah- I'M
proved Brick Company. "a corporation
plaintiff. US. John MoccOno. Daniel IT.
scharrer and Fred smith. co-partners DO
ine business as Scharrer and smith
Langton Lime and Cement COMPANY q
corporation. defendants. Notice OF tor,
closure lien Notice is hereby given that
the above entitled action has been COM
nenced and IS now pending, the object
and purpose Of which Is 20 fOreclose
Dechanic's lien held By the piaintff
against the following described property
situated in Salt Lake county, state %.
Commencing AT the southeast corner Of
lot 4. block s.. plat "A" salt Lake CttJ
survey. running thence west q tee~
thence north 6lk rods. thence east "a tect
thence south Gia rods 70 the place OF De-
yipning and an persons holding ana
claiming liens on said premises under tne
provisions of chapter 4. title 81. of the
revised statutes Of Utah, lS9o, are MOTIF
fled to be and appear before this court
la department No 1 at the opening Of
court on Thursday. the 3st day Of De-
rember. 1903 then and there TO exhibit
Inc proof OF their said liens, and upon
ftiiure SO to DO the same VIII be waived
akainst said property.
STEPHENS AND SMITH.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

And in accordance with law and an or
der OF the board Of directors made on the
9tth -dav Of October. 1893. so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may bf
necessary will be sold ut public auction
at the office of the secretary. room AZ
10 r. Walker building, Salt Lake City
Utah. on Monday. the 18th doy OF De-
cenber 1903, at - o'clock noon 10 pay the
delinquent assessment thereon. togethei
with the costs Of advertising and Cz
pense Of sale. ALVIRAS =. SNOW.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

By order Of the board Of directors. made
on the 30th day Of November 1903 the
date of sale Of the above described de-
Ilnouent stock was postponed TO Sat1r-
dav. the 18th day Of December, 1903, at the
same hour and place.
ALVIRAS II. SNOW,
Secretary Martha Washington Mining
Company. Room 40 ID. f. Walker BIocA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

A Decentralization of Winston Churchill s
Famous Novel Of the Same Name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
Hotel REsgsGsfOs'd

g. S. HOLMES, Proprietor.
New and elegant IN ali It's appoint.
meats; 80 rooms. single and en- sui-ei p
rooms With BATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
Terms of subscrIDfion:


DAILY AND sCNDAT-One month 50
lnree months $50. one year. Slu-tl-
eLNDAl-Cne year. $500.
2tA -t ElihLY-Cn advance. one
,.ti' ei.7t' six months. .5c.
eastern Offices. ~. J. Morton ~
--i71 Nassau ST.. New York 50
y -aninslQn 81, Chicago
$4,000
pupscri0ers wishing address Of paper
.nansee must gave former as well as
present. address
Ah papers ere continued until explicit
1fner is received TO discontinue All ar
garages must De paid in every case.
5000 49, r.rr'ra.r 49,
he Herald can DE obtained at these
places-
NeW fork-W aldorf- Astoria; Imperial
Boston--IOung's hotel
Chicag0-Thc Auditorium: Palmer
House.
Kansas City-Coatcs House.
,yinana-Mil.ard Hotel; Globe News Co.
-legeath Stationery co.
ilfef--l5rOWn Palace. Hamilton d.
hendrlck; Pratt Book Store.
san fanelsco-71'alace HOTEL n. wheat
ieJ News Depot
Eor1aud Ore.-POrtland Hotel.
A-Qs cIeE--OlVor g. Ifaines
1iluneapO Ii5-WeEt Hotel
81 Louis-The Planters; The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Capital paid in, 100000.
General Banking IN All Its Branches.

Dlrectors.-J. COsgriff, John j. DAILY,
o. j. Salisbury, MOylan c. Fox, J. Z.
CosFriff w p. Noble. George n. DoWney.
John DOnnellan AZ. r. Holden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
HOLIDAY Neckwear.

Holiday NeckWear.
Innumerable patterns in rich weaves
for the occasion.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
NATIONAL BANK Of THE REPUBLIC

Z. S. DEPOSITORY,
FRANK KNOX ...........,.......Pr esidenl
JAMES A. Vice President
w. r. ADAMS ..................... 80. Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN, $500, 900.
Banking in all its branches transacted.
Exehanga drawn on the principal cities
OF Europe.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

Noh the season is I n y shopping edued pries exist many
o
in nany articles 3 g1 Linens Iandc Wo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
FOR MEN.

Reductions in broken lots Of Underwear
$3.50 quality Of Derby-rib wool for E.75
$500 quality Of ribbed wool FOR si.5e.
Natural wool; some f1eeced lined and
81 q and $50. for IS cents for each gar
ment.
75-cent quality of heavy -fleeeed lined
cotton underwear for soc.
a new shipment Of extra fine Derby
ribbed in blue only. has arrived. The
$3.50 quality Will be a special at N-25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
ENORMOUS SUMS OF MONEY.
Vast Amounts Eandled by American
Insurance Companies.

Probably EatY few people who live
aad -4ern GGHe.te TIE money markets
a-;ye ever Rcss ad 20 consider tie tfe-
=tenleus mon az farae= welded by
$50 Insurance ca=: 424i@a q 5he United
States. The amount ef money that
those concerns hardle# Is enormous.
91e laay read ta2t at present the SIX.
lT.aeven leading Ii.e insurance com
Hl.'..@s OF the E:Yi.ea States hold Sc
ettities Of al kinds that aggregate
Nf~fe than G4e htliion five hundred
milton dollats. imagination fails to
sra such figures. 1t is equivalent to
saying that there are 800 banks in
the country. each OF which has 81 o6a
coo which it must keep invested.
Striking as these figures are =theY
do not include the holdings OF the
pay no heed to the money controlled
by the little multitude OF large and
small fire insurance companies.
OF course the bulk OF the money
held by an insurance company has 10
be invested; that is to say. every dol
lar not needed fer running expenses
and for the prompt payment of claims.
II is like fairy tale OF finance when
one reads what use is made of the
millions on millions paid to insurance
companies.
During the year 1901 for example
the total of the incomes of the sixty
seven leading life insurance com pa
MES was something like $376. coo 900.
Of this money. about $l75 ,Oo0 ,0o0 was
More than $770O0.0UU was disbursed
for operating expenses. Still, more
than S120. 600 900 was left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
GIRL WHO FOUND HERSELF.
a-ted to Be an Eiocutionist, But
Now Makes Advertisements.

II is pct often that a thing done
pastime turns out to be ones chief
source, and the serious business
.:Gcrtaking becomes a pastime; but
certain young New York woman has
ately experienced this odd reversal
i interests.
She sits III an Office all day now and
wolves puzzies acrostics and eaten.
combination riddles for business ad
lertlsements BNt her original aim
vas to be prc fessional tourist and
public entertainer
Always when at college she was
aalled upon to supply the nonsense
rhymes and character hits that the
girls Wa cd for private circulation or
.or the college annHa's. And now taI&
aptitude for playing on words aHd
looking at matters from a Lively, face
tious standpoint BRINGS iei s,o5d ~.
There are aoO9, Is many deciainr
ers and dramatic speakers Ill tRa
amusement word now as can work
proftably, and not many people MAX
ing commercial riddles. So / cest
my lot where there is the most like
Iihood OF appreciation she says re
garding her work.
"A rebus that | wrote and Illus
trated for a friend ON her birthday
and that brought n several of her
characteristics was seen and com
lHehted Upon by business man.
Why don't you put that lively in
stinct to business use?, ne said .?eo
pie are compelled to have their busi-
Hess brought before the public in a
taking way. even il they never hear a
dramatic recitation You must change
your calling.
And he sent ne my first adver-
tigement to construct. 1t was to be
a puzzle hi, ing on p certain brand of
Swiss cheese My work was liked.
got into the spirit of it and made
several sample puzzles just on inn
aeinary wares which were pronounced
good.
THAT was nine months ago. Now
devise proverbs. enigmas and arth
metical puzzles. sometimes in num-
bers, sometimes in Roman letters, for
business folks all over the cou try,
for shoe dealers, plumbers apparatus,
chicken powders what not. And |
am getting more and more confidence
and experience" New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Cured Him of Smokina.

Parker, for so many Years proprls-
tor OF the famous Parker House, on
broadway, near Thirty-frst street,
NAV be seen almost every day around
the Imperial. AT lunch al the Arena,
or somewhere in the vicinity of his
old stamping grounds.
Ills many years experience as a
boniiace has c..GeWeJ# 4in %!th fand
of "reminiscences, and the either day,
while in communicative mood. he
was telling friend how he gave up
smoking. It seems that h had formed
the A4bit of smoking 1jfteen cigars d
day and spent most Of his time at the
cashiers desk and the cigar case.
One day Coy. Morgan, who MAS a
regular patron, stepped up to the desk
10 pay his bill saying at the same
time.
Mr.. Parker. | want to give you a
word of advice | am a customer Of
YOURS. and as such, you nave no right
to stand behind that desk and blow
the tobacco smoke from your cigar in
nay tace.
That advice WAS given over forty
years ago. and Parker has never
smoked from that day-New Mail and
Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16


Careful and scientific is the only way Oh se's @
rosn1ts j, the manufacture of ete moasses b" e"
Of of the richest
Immediately we give !o
thah interesting
Sugar cane when first will test in suelose 'o
Cut and permitted to day will test only 10 per cent
andpe ted to will only l52 per cen
will only H." per cent
Cut andper % days Will only 1913 Pc eh'-
o days will only 99 per cert
In Will produce per cent e5S
II this
conducted in Java and the same
with the Louisiana product he
mate course controlling
the Famous
3oani Plantation is permitted u
between the ro: Almost Tee
balance sold
There is onW and ncssant rush to get &
cane in "a { I9 Tor More Rokand
lis moasses EFef
is joy; every therein
sparkling Many planter the sWeetn W
& his the demn fer lis
sfjnlnS Immediately
Rokand while }al
ese the
$
is You until the
delight RoNanl VIII 5e The market about Noenle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
EzOWN HAD BEEN THERE.
Political Candidates Strenuous Stunts
Al Too Late.

Mark Twain at the Authors Club
IA New York was talking about poll
tics
When | was boy" he said, Il
new two men. Bob Smith and Caleb
I,rGWn that went in for politics body
2Dd soul. Once they We're running for
sAeT.tI-Bob Oh one ticket, Caleb on
che other-and a pretty hot fight 1t
#as that they put up. Bob on the day
Of election hurried to the polling place.
te law in front OF the building an
1Ge"ly farmer wrestling with stub,
2Orn coW.
- Ny friend. says Bob. do YOU want
0e 10 hold your cow SO that you can
% inside and vote?
Why yes, Mr.. Smith, if you'd be
kind, the farmer answered. and
10 s2abbed the cow by the horns and
48ced himself against tree. But
- COW pulled him about at a lively
~. dragged him up and down the
esd and flung him from one sideW-,i.s
- taa other. Finally the farmer -
e..924sa relieved him CT the COW. and
a="A him
You're welcome, friend, says Bob
then AIDED anXiously: / sup
5,g4e y0u haven't been approached--er
suppose YOU haven't seen my rival
'aleb Brown, around here this morn
Why yes. the farmer answered
Nj. Brown is behind the barn holding
a calf Tor ne now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
She dumped" Miners Claim.

Miss Jessie MeCubben Of Alamo,
Oregon, is the owner OF valuable
mining claim in the granite district,
which she Jumped" precisely as the
year 1903 came in. Learning tnat
the claim would be vacant the lst
day Of January, she drove through a
binding snowstorm on the night Of
Dec. 81, the mercury II degrees be
low zero, and, waiting the advent of
the new year. staked her claim. An
other prospector and done likewise
earlier il the evening. but Miss Me
Cubben was legally in the right and
the court sustained her. She IS a
Portland girl, IL years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
nator MORGAN as a Talker.

~ senators were talking in
eommittee-room. the sub
sin enator Morgan's wonder
it> a long distance talker.
"a xDressed the opinion that
gf Alabama statesman was
lzed out" but Mr. Hoar
c he notion, saying: Why,
a penknife aad he'll talk for
&0out it." Jus: then Mr.. Nor
L in and one of the number
him curious knife. Sure
the old man began long dis
on the subject OF. knives, con
until all slipped' away except
ar. who was nodding in chain;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Problem for Scientists.

The fact that finely powdered coal
or charcoal when blown into a COM
bustion chamber barns much like gas
has not resulted in It's successful ap-
pllcation. because of the difficulty in
puI4erizing them and because Of the
danser from spontaneous combustion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
OLD-TiME PLAYING CARDS.
They Were First Made in America
but Asiatics Monopolized the Art.

hey Were First Made in America.
but Asiatics Monopolzed the Art.
The playing cards OF the present day
do not differ in general appearance
from those of several centuries ago.
although the discovery of the art of
printing has made them more plenti-
ful, though scarcely more artistic.
The cards in use to-day are derived
from a stick game, supposed to have
) originated in America Fifty small
sticks are pack; the game" was
originally for the player to divide the
Asticks rapidly with his two hands. the
opponent guessing which hand held
the larger number
in carving them The Asatics bor-
rowed the game and carved more elab-
L crate counters out of ivory; those with
different carvings grow TO have diff
ferent values. arranging them i'll
groups of fours made it necessary to
add two to the original number. Then
thin slabs of ivory began to be used.
For centuries after this all playing
cards. were hand dpainted, at first on
ivory or metal, afterward on card
board. The pictures, at first legend
ary heroes and ladies. gradually be-
came the fixed, wood faced caricatures
We now know. And these, coming
back to America in their westward
journey around the world. find our
Pacific Coast Indians still Juggling the
same kind of sticks their forefathers
used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand

While oeain& box J. G. Mou4t
of Three Mile Bay, \. y, ran ten
neuny nail through the neshy part
a. his hand I thought at once u
aII#the- pain and soreness this would
cause me he SAYS, and immedi-
afeH applied Chamherlain's Pan
Balm and occasionally afterwards. II
my surprise it removed all pain ami
soreness and the injured parts WeHc
saon healed For sale by al dFa2
glsts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
One Miss Not Weiconae.

A gentleman who was stopped by
an old man begging, repHieds Don't
You know. my friend, Eat fortune
knocks al cry maus door
eyes" replied the old man, he
Knocked at my door once, but | was
out, and ever since he has sent his
daughter.
His dauehter, replied the gentle
man. "Whatever do YOU mean?'
"WhY. misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
PRESS MEN ARE HONORED.
officials in England Now Welcome Ro.
porters to Their Condolences.


Those whose duty it is to record
ents and to obtain information for
London newspapers have seen a
development during the last ten
fifteen years in the facilities af-
ID M them by what may eompre-
biz be teri ped Officials" 1t is
Iuite usual for an accredited
bntative of a leading newspaper
keceived cordially by the o iiclals
), great government departments
.ew years ago tne hall porter
Iscarcely have troubled to take
ynalists card to a minister.
WELCOME accorded to the press
S found its apotheOsis at Can
when the tickets of admission
4nthronement ceremony boldly
that they admitted the bearer
part of the cathedral or chap
Sc at any entrance. The reality
en- better than the prospect.
vas only necessary to whisper
to the vergers to obtain in
omission to the most secret
of the cathedral during the
ations of the arch bishop ON
20 another, and his wander
very tortuOus before he was
nd truly the primate of all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Somewhat Different.

Ping-What became OF your cousin
who used to sell boots and shoes?
Pong-He's running a saloon in
Arizona, where he sells booze and
shoots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
He Was Married.

Great Scot, I'VE left my purse at
ne on the marte'piece.
fWen, it doesn't matter, your sety--
] Is honest enough; she won't touch
Mo but my WlIo Wt44.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16

Only remedy in the world that will
at oneetstop .itchine5s of the skin in
any part Of the body. Doans' oint-
ment. At any drug store. Sc cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-23
LIVED IN TOPEKA.
Mrs. Bennett Tells How She
Uses Shot Gun.

A real impersOnation of Charles Z.
bianey7s creation. The Female Drum
mer.' is in Topeka, in the person Of
Mrs Nellie Bennett, widow OF the late
A L. Bennett at one time a representa-
tive Of the publication Outdoor Life,
Denver. Mrs Bennett is herself in the
employ of the Outdoor Life publishers,
but she derives most of her income from
handling a brand of powder. She Is one
of the most successful sportswomen in
the country and at Kansas City last
week was beaten by only two targets i'll
the tournament opened to shooters of
her class. The woman who beat her is
from Ohio. Mrs. Bennett formerly lived
in Topeka.
Il do my shooting entirely with
shotgun. said Mrs. Bennett today be
cause find that you can't successfully
mix rifle and shotgun shooting Every
body else has the same experience. 1
think 1 have been trap shooting for
number of years and now, in the inter
est Of the powder company I represent,
/ make all the shooting tournaments.
I am classed as q professional gunner
because I represent an ammunition
mandatory. Ny favorite load at the
traps IS "A grains Of L. &. r. Infallible
and Us ounces of chilled shot in a Pc
ter's shell. Out of 92O shots with Peters
shells 1 have not known one to fail. In
Topeka L am making converts to the
use of the powder ] handle and I ex-
pect to have the people here handling it
done before.
Sporting men are nice fellows. 1
have to see a great many OF them III
the course of my business and I find
them q clean gentlemanly set of men,
almost without exception. They are
fond Of the open air and are not as a
class addicted to the use of liquor or the
vice of gambling Ny trea tment has
always been the most courteous and my
relations pleasant. Although as COM
mercial traveller. I am engaged in sort
of work to which women do not fire.
Qucutly take, / find it agreea BILE and
remunerativr Occasionally one meets
unpleasant things but that is to be ex-
pected. I'll tell YOU why so many wo-
men make failures at commercial trav-
cling. They simply don't attend to
business. A woman is asked by some
travelling man to so to a theater. out
driving or to dance She can't do
those things and make a successful
+ saleswOman. When she is at work she
must save herself herself and devote
her energy to the business in which she
is engaged and wait until she is al
! home and off duty for her recreation"
Mrs Bennett has been in Topeka since
Monday and viii go from here almost
travel where she wants to and during
the summer she expects to make a
trip 10 the Pacific coast. Her head
quarters are in Denver. Tuesday after
noon she took part in the shoot of the
+ Topeka Gun club on its grounds east
of town. she did a little fancy shooting
and some very good straight tFap
+ shooting.
Several years ago. before her mar
rlage which took place here. Mrs. Ben
nett was cashier in the Dignon furni-
ture store. After her marriage Mrs
Bennett lived in Denver and did her
first commercial travelling for the Out
door Life with her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-23
THEY GO OVER.
No Inquisition Joint Cases Are
Tried Today.
George Klauer Fails to Appear
in Court.
BOND is FORFEITED.
A Warrant for His Arrest Is
Issued.
Prosecuting Witness Also on
the Delinquent List.

Judge Hazen had four Of County At
torney Nichols .-inquisition" liquor
cases set for trial this morning but all
went oNeS, for one reason or another,
and the court had a quiet morning
The four eases were against Bee
Adams, George Klauer. Fritz Durein
and Mike Thompson
Bee Adams, the colored jointist. with
years OF experience in the business, sur
prised everyone by pleading guilty.
Adams was charged on three counts.
He signified his willingness to plead
guilty TO one count, that of maintain
ing nuisance. His kindly offer was
gratefully accepted and, when the
time comes, Adams viii be given 80
days in jail and a fine of 800 for his
kindness in consenting to admit his
guilt.
1t was found that Fritz Durefn had
gone 70 LeaEenW0rth on an important
business trip and as heehad intimated
beforehand that the pressure of out of
town business engagements would de-
mand his attention, his case was post
poned until Friday. Mr.. Durein Will
return from Leavenworth tonight, it is
hoped.
George klauer was not in court. He
had left no word that he. who was TO
play SO important a part in the court
proceedings, would be absent. and much
surprise was manifested al his falIure
to appear. His lawyer even feigned
Bailiff John C0yne call Mr.. hlauer
three times IN his most stentorian tones
John Coyne cried something three times,
which sounded like a Chinese transia-
ton of the Morse alphabet If Mr.
( Klauer heard it he did not recognize
his name and failed to appear. Judge
( Hazen ordered his bond of $500, signed
/ bv Herman Klauer, his brother, for
/ feited and an alias warrant was issued
( for George klauer-
The next case was against Mike
/ Thomson. proprietor of the ROyai Dill
lizard hall. and its several annexeS, MT
( Thompson was on hand but l. l.
/ Zandiron the main witness for the pros
/ ecution. was not on hand John Coyns
tried his lungs on Zanditon's name but
did not raise him Judge Hazen ordered
an attachment issued for him and tne
case was postponed until afternoon 10
hopes that Sheriff Lucas might prins
I ZanditOn to court.
IT is always expected that when a
! batch of liquor cases come to trlal tna'
some legal or technical point Will De
raised by the lawyers for the defense.
The custom viii be followed in Nichols
( inquisitiOn cases.
Several months ago Judge Hazen tried
Gates Chesney on the charge OF selling
J liauor illegally. The sheriff. who ar
rested him was allowed to testify as &c
( how ne found Chesney's place OF bust
ness and what was there in sight wher
/ he arrested him The case was taken Il
( the supreme court and that court hele
that the shierff had no right TO testifA
TO ANYTHING after the complaint IN tbs
Z case was issued. So, Sheriff Lucas vii
not be allowed to testify in any OF ms
inquisition cases as to what he saw
when he arrested any of the defendants
/ This will lessen the chances OF tn
I prosecution to prove the nuisance
counts