davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
STOLE AN AXE.

Michael Murtagh Arrested, Charged With
 Theft. .:. E Michael Murtagh was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with having. stolen an axe from A. Maxcy Hillar's yard. He was arrested by Detectives McGrath and Ward. INSIDE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
DARTMOUTH.

The score by Innings:
 Dartmouth II 0 ? 0 ? 0 5-12 Yale .... ....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2
 Summary: Three base hit-Hobbs Home runs-Orcutt ?. Double play Westcott to Chittenden. Bases on balls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
SPRINGFIELD 6, NORWICH 4.

Norwich, Conn.,, June 3.-Ragged field ing and failure to hit with men on bases lost the game for Norwich to-day. Four successive singles only produced one run for Norwich in the fourth. Spring field played a steady game after the second when Delaneys error cost a run. Dalton, late or New London, was tried at second. Rogers going to short. but the change did not seem to work well. Quinn was not affective, and the game as whole was a poor exhibition. Score by innings:
 ~r,~ -, RH.E. Norwich 2Nb101Oo-4 7 5 Springfield .."..1 1 2 i o 0 0-611 ? Batteries Quinn and. Nelson; Miller and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

R.H. E. Boston .... ....o 60O1O2 0--9-14-2 New York ....0 o 0 1 1 0 0-3- 8-2 Batteries-Young and Criger; Grif- filth and O'Connor. Attendance 2,246.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
hamberlatn'sC CoItc, Cholera and
 Dtarrhoca Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant, to take. It is especially valuable. for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year.. For sale by all druggiStS., t-.. .--L Nf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

R.H. E., Phila ..... ....1000 20 2 0-5-12-1 Wash .... .....0 O. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--2- 9-4 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Wilson and Clarke. Attendance 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

BROUGHT TO NEW HAVEN HOs-
 PETAL.
 Mrs. N. s. Wilmot, of Naugatuck, who has been staying at the family cottage at Walnut Beach, has been taken i'll and removed to the hospital in this city, where she may possibly have to under 20 an operation. -, aE !l, ,,",~ ...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
National League.
At Pittsburg--.

At Pittsburg-
 3% ." R.HE. Pittsburg .. 10 0 0 1 1 0 2 *--5-9-1 New York .....0 0 0 0 o 0 0--0--6-1 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Mo- Ginnity and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Quit Claim Deeds,

tluIC Clam DeeQS, ,s.. .:y F. J. Fuller to David Platt, Green wood street 40 feet e,,.%4 ..-.,5. :.
 Mortimer O'Brien to Warner D. Jud. son, Willow street 27 feet. a
 Frederick W. Watterson to Frederick W. Donnelly ct al, Chatham street 4 feet. -. fl f =, Richard C. Lowe to Thomas F. Flo. garty, Derby avenue, 50 feet, K. .,s <, Frederick F. Hartshorn to Henry H Guernsey, Chapel street 49 1-2 feet. Connecticut Savings bank to August c. Brown, land on Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
At Chicago
HE

Chicago .......7 011011 *-11--13-2 Brooklyn .. Il 60 0 01 0 0 l. B. 3-5
 Batteries-Wicker and Kling; Garvin and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
At St. Louis

St. Louis .......012O1O %-4-5-O Phila ...... ....0 0 o % O1 O-3-9-0
 Batteries-Rhodes and O'Neil; Dug gleby and Roth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Lis Pendens.

William F. Dunn ct ux to Constant A. Moeller, Dixwell avenue 19 feet.
 Distribution. Z. Estate of John Schluder to Magdalena Schluder, State street 51 feet. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

At New York v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
ON TIE BASEBALL FIELD NEW RAVENS BEAT WHALERS IN
 THE NINTH.

Make Four Runs With the Score Six to Five Against Them When They Go In to Take Their Last Bat-springfieid and aoIyoI<e Winners.
 New London. June 3. - New Haven won in the ninth inning through an as cension of Stark. who was tried in the box for New London. The game was a wretched exhibition, both teams playing like amateurs. Kennedy roasted both teams unmercifully. but there was little wranglihg. The score:
 j.. NEW LONDON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

 WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five Months. Went from Bad to Worse. Could Not Go Out. Cureo
 in One Month by Cuticura Remedies.

The agonizing itching and burning Of the skin as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled head; the facial disagreement, as In pimpies and rlngworm; the awful suf- fering of infants. and anxiety of worn- out parents. as in milk crust, letter and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement Is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evl-
 dence. The purity and sweetness, the
 power to afford immediate relief, the
 certainty of speedy aud permanent cure.
 the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures l of the civilized world.
 he civilized world. PRICES Cuticura Resolvents Pills 25c per vial ot 6o) Ointment, soc, Soap. 2bc. d, Skin and Scalp aud How to Cure Them" De. reuch Depot, Rue ds Is Psix. Paris. Australian Id Chemical Cooperation. Sole Proprietors, Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

Trustee Deed. .,,.. < .-. Mary J. Pardee estate to Angelo orse ct ux, West Prospect street, 152 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
American League.

At Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
HI. Fl.

Cincinnati 0Ooooooo o-o- 4-5 Boston .... ....1 2 0 2 0 0 o 0-6-10-0
 Batterfes-Harper and Peitz; Willis and Kittredge.f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Attachment.

Charles W. Webb to Charles Fusct $1,5O0, St. Roman street 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

Mortgage Deeds.
 Solomon Rosenbluth to Union Trust company, Grand avenue. 7S' feet, .Blatchley avenue 100 feet; $5,ooo. ;, s ' William J. Smith ct ux to Frederick F. Hartshorn, Chapel street 49 1-2 feet, $S,00o.
 Mary Maher to- Louis M. Ullman, Spring street S5 feet. $500. s. .> :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

I"-Batteu TOT Star m the nlnIh.
 Score by innings:
 New Haven 70 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 4-9
 Summary: First base on errors. New London 4, New Haven z. Left on bases, New London 6. New Haven '; stolen bases, Bannon g. Finn, Armbruster 2, Rising, Connell, Hayward, Doran; bases on balls, off Stark 8, off Hannifan 4; struck out, by Stark 6, by Hannifan 6: passed ball. Armbruster; wild pitch, Star; three base hit, Rockford; two base hits, Hardesty, Fitzmaurice; sacrifice hits, Fischman, Rockford. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

Lease. ' { 2: iIE VI Gustave J. stoeckel ct als to John C.. Doody, property corner of Water and Meadow street, ten years from May 1.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-28
sssiar rhroush me aiIisioss.

The San Antonio bxpfess, which
one of Che lsadefs 0i thought Boo
the state of Texas. foall1es chat
there exists vast amount 1i de.
.uaon on che paft 0ia great many
popIe aat 0 who pays the freight
mf tne numerous damage suits COO.
tered against railroads. which d.a.
a.barniu of bfo pushed go a iut..
itv ln discussing Che question
.dInfally tba ExpfnH of May 8.
says
arhe dea that che money m.i
8uf nv tna railroads. BOO settlement
oi damage cults must be .HHftaI
u expenses aud unjust therefore
.uma QUE of lHa pockets U' tns paI.
p.a mrY me IIY uHIt uiHmuI
IutHa uuiu.u.tp person UHl tl.H.
u mmrta corporation which f
able to stand DO without GOO u
rr.afd uf OBJ. mauu of fhH .tl
.of the uIrneH uI tue award
IHe Etpr hHs fon ..mf.F
tumufhtbemII.Hloua which U.H.s
the tiuwUImlny tuI rei.lt Chat
.tHtherape nn1 iu tHa plf.na
eventually
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-28

Tha closing oKafclsas 0f Allen
Academy viii bo held at fne Dpsa
house tonight at sW oeiDes,
and the public is cordially inyitod
to attend A splendid program aiIi
bs earued puf interpreted With
musical numbers bg fIa Academy
orchestra There sfs te0 debates.
Tho hrst by tne undeftraluafaf.
Resolved. That labor organizations
ere detrimental f0 the country A.
nrmatlvs. b Dunni Negative.
George Chance. The debate of fIH
graduates VIII be- Resolved That
combinations tending tu mDn0p0iig0
industry should be prohibited A.
nrmative. H0y q Buchanan Sega
tive. Robert Collier Other topics
ere College Athletics pro ani rDn.
the new bird law, college Education
otto.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-28
HeB's Oufnffers.

Little Miss Emmle johnson al
child wonder whose aro ls given at
% years loctufal on temperance nt
lho court house last night she ls
yery bright and speaks rapidly aud
without embarrassment ur hosIfa
uun -ho a accompanied by Der
father q. = w. johnson aud Is re-
native feyan
Willie Harris who ia % graduate
u rHun unus from lhat depart
meut of tHe Institute fnr fN. Blind
.nt Austin. aHI has hnd several years
practical esrar.enc. Iu tuning win
u. bt ham. Iub foW days and asta
hI. ffi0uIs auI tl. public generally
utts.fye tHeIfp.auu tuning inr him
satisfaction guaranteed iU
T.a rIp Around Goo World Hr
mnaIbt me nl..s 0f fU uHr.st
Church. a.I enjoyed nr many r
Hubr afternoon huJ n.t ...HIu.
ei. Ht..r novel HHtIr 5000 uaU
u.t unu..t.. vas t.. .nIHH. UnIui
auIfHUu u.fa -FOUR other Hum IUr
stations .u fN0 uut. rrU. Wa
q 49, Unu.II -.H.rb NI. s8m st.
Winters Japan Nfa 81. U Rhodes.
nHd Washington Nu D Alton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-28

a fHrnG H.4f STICKS closer fHau %
hf.'| H.H.f.ff lfH iHmn biet
r.fIa Dr1y sf1fn iH
I.l f..ra.a Dol iHa aDIlDu Hrfeafe
HH# Om fIIa gsafis eanaefsa.
NtaIf estimated nf Nv pef GENE and
HI. rfop I. ab11f f0Hf weDfa laia
PrI hf.tI aaI eat. llfhf eIeau
nI WHO'D. supplied Boo mg
.uHithY Taas nahaft SIRE
uu n..Hm. rmrfIaifn ijf
HaG. u.nIafEaU infH ..I.laI
Cbff " Fountain ye.iemay nfinf
UHu FOO .rIne Hfga crowds with
delicious Breakfast $500 ao.i.a hnd
eafau
900. hIIa4a NHa Catholic church
aIl Wrga ersam and rako fhls
evening '.a HIH. Hf fla city hHllt
h.HaH.H. ats aeIoek They Invite
anybody
rlIIrHHa ofaIi hIHla lea efenm
with crushed HuIt a0n'oc'0neurs
efe. atC 70 Holmes fasp8mut and
ra euam psfl0f Cream Supplied .n
quantities 1861
Wanf'I w hifo good ani'
thrifty ietm four of hfo months.
N"iorf'e worn and f''i core. COW
on 1f hidf'aa bryan Ic' ri'fhF" hnl
Coal Company lh
White Hlk fans ivory haudlra
''H.'' ''' ''''''n' '''' W
''' " "
superintendent W o. u.aU.o aud
Tnumr.f.r "a. A. let.r'. Uf .I0 %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-28
DOUBlf DAIRY TgAlss.
10 BE lnsurafsisd by ibs 4 o. n
Nay n On me w. Worth Division

AZ heretofore announced fhe :. a
a. N. viii change schedule 0n flH
Foff Worth diYision May 20 an1 poo
con nigbf fains between OHiffHfyu
Hnd WORT WOffI. giving 10 double
dHIlg passenger service Of Goo Nnfiff
uIgIsi0n with improved connections
HHI 10 Through sirrpnf from DHlff.
tlu f1 Dfnghf. tunlHlpt lUnHrNfl.
Hin hHs nu. been changed bftI uHf
nIa time rHfd IDf bfFau Dr. indicated
by fHn schedule Ht IHHla HulHh is
given, sYufIDDun1 tfnlua afuYn Hi
LOWS lU b.. m HnI $50 b. W.
auffnb0und tfHiuH leHfn laHHiH Hf
1917. Dol. Hnd 1919 q. in. W
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-28

o. ne mi {. Vert sostt -fssisr
Seyics.

kENFfHHH
The Houston n Texas Central D.
preparing fof ~ important cbange
II schedule. The cbange VII M
lake place until about iie middle
N next month. however, aDd the
pfegent passenger schedule slll
not be- materially interrupted. The
scbednIs u the ifeigb trains vii
sxpsr9nce . general sbaks0p
Ont result u the change giil De-
a faster sefgies befseen Houston
and northern point. The fun
from FORT Woft1 Nill b. reduced
~ aifgg gine hours a through
slesm from Houston 70 Denver
viii 3 be- inaugufafsd
A m''fe complete traffic arrange
ment with The Rock Island will
rive he Central one n ibe NOT
direct and fastsst lines ~ northern
polnls There has always been q
nice connecting affangement ~
tween ihe lw0 foadg. bot tbe nn
defsianding fhis yeaf wiz donht
less result ln better fefyiee Dion
ever before. The affnDgemeD''
fhis year do not anticipate a deal
howegeI Houston Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15

1t is also we'll for hunters to realize
that under the new law one elk and two
deer is the limit for person in single
season, and the limit on prairie chick
ems, ETC., is eighteen birds for one day
These provisions of the law are intend
ed to prevent the ruthless slaughter OF
game so generally practiced in the past
The general purpose of the law is also
to restrict the appropriation of fish and
game for the market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
oats a. a Feed For Laying hens.

The majority Of farmers consider oats
q dangerous feed for chickens. The
sharp points sometimes pierce the lin
Ing OF the chickens crop, thus produc-
ing a severe Inflammation, usually re-
sulting in death. Some varieties of oats
are sitter and sharper pointed than
others Then we believe there Is more
danger when the fowls are allowed TO
gorge themselves than where given
limited quantity.
All the cases we ever knew OF where
disease was caused by feeding oats the
chickens went to the field or garden
and ate all they wanted. We have fire.
quently fed oats to our laying hens
with the best results.
We feed at the rate OF about two ia
blespoonfuls to the hen In the morning,
the hens having access to plenty OF wa
ter and grit. When oats are fed extra,
care should be taken to provide the
fowls with an abundance of grit and
pure water. The water softens the hull
OF the OATS while the grit grinds 1t.
Oats are bone and muscle making food
and an egg producer.-Cor. National
Stockman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
Makes q Clean sweep

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever
heard of, Bucklin's Arnica Sa1ve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores. Bruises, Cuts. Boils, Ulcera,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only CSC
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
Ritter Bros. Drug store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
The Law of the Chase.

State Game Warden Van Iorns has
given out an interview which will be
of interest TO all sportsmen. He says
in part:
There has been much discussion and
considerable misunderstanding regard
ing the license feature. In this connec-
ton can state to correct some misap-
prehension regarding the matter, that
the annual license for residents of the
state is 81. This license enables the
holder to either hunt or fish. The
license for non residents is So for fish
ing, or $25 for both hunting and fishing,
Until the regular license blanks are
issued, which will be soon, temporary
permits are being issued which will
later be taken up and regular license
substituted Under the terms of the
law the state auditor provides the
county treasurer with these licenses,
and the latter issues them to justices of
the peace and deputy game wardens.
''Sheriffs, constable and police off
GERS are made deputy game wardens
under the terms of the law, but they
have no authority to issue licenses. I'm
b
temporary permits can be secured from
justices of the peace and deputy war
dens.
1.-THE license money is used TO carry
out the provisions of the enactment,
and considerable sum annually will
be realized AS shown by the fact that in
pocate1lo alone up to this time 200 per
mits have been issued. The deputy
wardens receive $3 day for actual
service. but such service shall not ex-
coed 90 days in a season.
1.-The nonresident hunters are com.
planning a great deal about the license
hut I have advised that they can avoif
the higher license by becoming res
dents of the state. In response TO maj
INQUIRIES 7 desire to state that childr. u
under IL years of age are not subject to
the license.
Mr.. Van Iorns states that Indians, on
reservations are exempt from the
license as long as they confine theil
hunting to allotted lands, but are other
wise subject to the full provisions o.
the law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
Wanted at Once.

The Bear Lake Realty Co., want a
4 or room house for good renter.
Must be reasonably close to depot. See
Joe Fuller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

deed, the mineral is discovered in such small quantities and little blocks that you must be prepared to pay stiff figure for an ornament of any modest proportions.
 To the Romans must be given the credit of discovering Blue John. That they realized it's beauty is patent from the fact that some 10 years ago two Blue John vases were found among the ruins of Pompeii. Those Pompeiians, who boasted a civilization the essence of which we mortals of the 20th century have not yet grasped, and who ransack- ed the world for it's treasures, had ob- we are now exploring. For hundreds of years the Roman workings and the Roman shaft were lost sight of. Two hundred and twenty years ago the Blue John miners reopened the shaft, and be- gan to min spar and create a mar ket for it. They were utterly ignorant of the presence of the caverns, and it was not until 100 years later that the Blue John miners accidentally struck into an opening which proved the en- trance to a range of caverns, the extent of which has not been fully realized ev- en to this day. Thirty steps carry one through the mine workings into the cav- erns. the most wonderful of Natures handiwork. In remote ages, water, bubbling and boiling and rushing in Ti- tanic rage in these comparatively con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

ceeding beauty, and the Blue John mine is bound up and combined with some of the weirdest and most striking of the worlds caverns. There are many coal mines in the world; more than one country can boast O it's salt mines; it's lead mines. it's tin workings, it's gold fields. Yet the whole world contains but one Blue John mine, a mine situ- ated hard by the hamlet of Castleton, in Derbyshire. @.-,..- Y
 Chemically, Blue John is composed of an amalgamation of lime and acid and oxide of manganese and iron, so dex- terously blended that not even an American combine could initiate it. In- deed, the pestle and mortar which have served to produce So beautiful a mineral are believed by the greatest of geolo- gists to have consisted of volcano and river limestone and iron deposits, and the mighty upheaval of rocks. In the raw" Blue John is a. study in gray and purple, the gray where the lime stone and manganese of iron preponder- ate, and the purple where the pure Blue John enters. When cut and polished, it becomes transparent, ranging in col- or from lovely amber streaked with blue to brilliant purple and crimson dotted with yellow, or a bluish- black with blood-red markings. A little gob- let of this precious stone will cost you anything up to 12 guineas, dependent upon the purity of the specimen. In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

fined spaces, formed rooms and grottocs such as human beings could conceive.
 The crystalized cavern is 90 feet high with a glorious dome of stalactite forms glistening like rich gems. These are the finest stalactite extant. It is com puted that it has taken Nature 100 years to fashion every eighth par. of an inch of these stalactites. and now there is sufficient to form frozen cascade. There is, too, a stalagnite, the product Of an eternity of time, which portrays a beehive At one time in the water woven chasrn. known as the waterfall cavern. where the Blue John spar is found. and which is singularly like a waterfall. number of intensely beau- atiful stalactites joined a large stalag- mite, and conveyed a wonderous imita- tion of organ pipes. .The stalactites were broken by some wanton visitors
 Fossil forms are in various parts of the caves pointed out to the visitors, and here and there arc candle-light will re- veal the Blue John coloring or the sparkle of the manganese of iron. N 5
 The Great Cave" was explored by John Royse, the proprietor of the mine, in 1927. From the point of the picture where the man is seated there Is a space of 100 feet above and 100 feet below, and f the feeling of eeriness on making the plunge into this region at the end of a rope can better be imagined than dess cribed. From the entrance to the mir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
THE BLUE JOHN" MINE.
Workings of the Only Mine. of the
 ls Kind in the World. #

-.'-' hllu III the WOTlQ. F@. F.
 To the average man the name of "'Blue John" is as meaningless as the sound of tinkling brass. But, strange though it may seem. it is the name of stone, precious stone, sold at prices varying from e25 to e1000 ton--ac- cording to size and quality-found now- here in the world save in little Derby shire hill of surface measurement of 700 yards whereabouts. Small though the hill, it is honeycombd by three miles of the most wonderful caverns and mines. The center of the great range of caverns, and they branch out for upward of a mile in each direction, is known as Lord Mulgrave's dining room. It is 60 feet wide and 150 feet high, and it was given it's present name because it was here that Lord Mulgrave, on exploring the cavens when first they were found, entertained at dinner the miners who had lowered him into these great fastnesses.
 Blue John is employed in the rich vestments of the priest, in the making of rare 'halices, vases, dishes, slabs, the ornamentation of the mantlepieces of the rich, and in such beautiful em- bossing as that to be seen on the pulpit and in other portions of St. Georges chapel. It is a topazlike fuor of ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
COURT GOETHE F. OF A.
The Seventeenth Anniversary celebrat-
 ed Last Night.

The Seventeenth Anniversary Celebrat-
 ed Last Night.
 Court Goethe. No. 26, Foresters of America, celebrated its seventeenth an- niversary last night in the courts spacious quarters in the Courier build ing. There was a large attendance of the members, and also quite a number from Court Schiller of Meriden and courts City of. Films and Guiding Star Of this city.
 There was no degree work, the whole evening being given up to enjoyment aside from a very short business ses- sion. during which two applications were received for membership.
 The evenings enjoyment opened with a short address by Deputy Schwartz. who welcomed the orators. and a fine programme of music and recitations followed. Louis Krahl, the treasurer of the court. gave an excellent recitation and he was followed by Mrs. William Hess, who convulsed those present with a side-splitting recitation. Herman Miller then gave eomical recitation which was also much enjoyed and Charles Gardner gave a musical num- Der.
 During the entertainment an enjoy able lunch was served. the success of which was largely due to H. C.. Schindler, the popular chef, who made and served a chowder after his own original style fit for king to eat. : The members did not leave until mid- night, and all voted the celebration the best in the history of the court.