davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
ESTATE MUST PAY
A Daughter for Caring
for Her Father.

In the case of Flora Ringer against
Michael Ringers executor, the Jury
returned verdict Tuesday evening in
favor Of the plaintiff for the sum OF
$511.S7. 1t was a suit brought by
Flora Ringer for nursing and caring
for her father in his last sickness, the
amount claimed being $56s. The execu-
tor had refused to allow her any COM
pensation for her labors and suit was
brought to enforce collection.
The case lasted four days and was
fought bitterly by both sides. 1t was
q family fight in which neighbors were
involved as witnesses. The other heirs
thought the girl was not entitled to
any pay. Judge ]. p. Fawcett was
counsel for the plaintiff and Judge Al
baugh for the defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
COAL: DEALERS.
MET TO TALK OYER THE LO-
CAL SITUATION.
The COUNTRY BANKS
Have Stolen Away Bulk
Of the CITY Trade.

The coal dealers of Canton held
meeting Tuesday evening, at which
nearly every dealer in the city was
present. The meeting was called to talk
over the situation and try to ascer-
tain II it were possible to cut down
prices. This is being forced upon
them by the large amc int of coal
that Ia being sold in the city from
country banks. The roads have been
good all fall and winter and the coal
wagons are running in hundreds of
bushels every day. The large consum-
ers are buying from the country
banks. Formerly it was the private
individuals who would buy few loads
early in the fall, but now half the
coal that comes into Canton is from the
private coal mines located within from
three to five or six miles of the city
Haulers buy the fuel at the banks
for five cents bushel, counting q
bushels to the ton. and retail It at .
and 10 cents, according to quality. The
mine owner pays 4 cents a bushel to
get 1t mined and has margin OF 1
cent a bushel and the slack, which Is
also sold cheaply at the mine.
The haulers make good wages as
they bring from 60 to 65 bushels at a
load and can make two loads in day.
One thing that prevents the lower
ing of the rates by the dealers who
handle outside coal is the fact that in
some instances the. freight rates have
been raised by the c. & M. and Vaney
roads. Notice has also been received
from the Massillon district dominated
by Hanna's company, that there will
be an advance in the rate charged at
the mine. If this is done, Massillon
coal at least will not be any cheaper
in this city.
What conclusion the dealers reached
has not been mede public. II any
changes have been made the public
Will be apprised OF the fact when thew
come to make coal contracts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
PERMITS TO WE'D

Alva M. Ashcraft and Elwilda Shiv.
ely, Minerva.
Burton Hess and May Warstler, New
Berlin.
William McCarty and Susie Ickos
North Lawrence.
John Caresra and Nettie Lowry
Canton.
Chas. B. McCausland and Myrtle
May Hudson, Canton.
Albert Burts and Ellen Carman
Howenstine,
Natalie Yaconer and Maria Austal.
di, Louisville.
PROBATE COURT.
Estate OF Anna Wegst. Massillon
application to probate will continued
Alias notice ordered.
Guardianship Of Estella M. Dueber
Canton. final account filed
Assignment OF. Alexander c. Holder,
baum, Massillon. sales Of real estat.
confirmed and deeds ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
NOW. PUMP OIL WITH
ELECTRICAL
POWEn
Story of Big Oil Deal in
Which Canton Men
Figured.
Sl,25O,O0O IS INVOLVED

A dispatch from Folsom, w. Va.
to the Pittsburg Dispatch, tells Of the
remarkable improvement that is being
made in apparatus for the pumping OF
oil and incidentally tells of trans
action in oil holdings In wLich Mr.. j.
e. Carnahan, Of Canton, was the prin-
cipal. The sale took place some time
ago and the price paid was million
and quarter of dollars. Two other
business men were associated with Mr..
Carnahan in the company that sold
out. The apparatus for pumping oil
is operated by electricity. The dis
patch in part Is as follows:
Folsom, w. Va, Dec. 8.-The coming
year will see wonderful revolution
in the method of pumping oil in the
great oil fields of West Virginia. Dur
ing the summer and fall the South
Penn Oil Company, the operating
branch of the Standard In the lower
southwest fields. has spent upward of
a quarter of a million dollars in the
construction and equipment of its ell
ectrical system for pumping oil from
the deep sand wells in the famous Fol-
som district of West Virginia. pits
burg concerns furnish the equipment.
These wells have an average produce
ton of "a barrels and an average
depth of 5000 feet. The company Is
making a thorough test of the new
system in this field, and 1t Is said on
authority of officials of the company
that If the system warrants it's exten-
sion all of the South Penn wells in
the State and adjoining States will be
put in operation with the new system.
The company has 5000 wells in the up
per part of the state. They wished to
test the system thoroughly on the best
tract of deep sand producing territory
In the state, and for that reason c.ose
this district The central electric plant
OF the system is In the heart Of the
district. embracing 10000 acres of fine
producing territory, sold to the South
Penn Oil Company by ]. q. Carnahan,
John s. Robinson and H. l.. Smith for
s1,250.000 The first two are million
aires who attained wealth through oil
and gas. The latter reiides at Smith
field. w, Va. The Folsom district is
an extension OF the old sniithfield
tAH . .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
RACE RIOT,
Between Americans and
Foreigners at Akron.

Thece vas lively riot over at
Akron Monday when crowd Of Amer.
leans and foreigners met at the Ault-
man & Miller company's works.
The announcement was made that
the foundry OF the plant would be
started and a large crowd OF both
Americans and foreigners assembled
at the offices to get the jobs that were
to be given out. During the wait some
one started to throw snowballs at the
foreigners and they responded with q
volley OF stones and sticks.
The fight then started In real
earnest and the crowd of Americans
although much smaller, used clubs
stones, nsts and other weapons and
STEADILY forced the foreigners to re-
treat uD the Center St hill to Broad
way, and back on Broadway nearly to
Buchtei Ave-. Missiles of all kinds
were fiying In all directions and resi-
dents OF the neighborhood were great
ly alarmed at the prospect of some
thing serious. II needed but the dis
charge OF O frearm to make an ugly
situation.
Telephone messages were sent out
to the police but the fight was all over
before an officer could reach the scene.
Tho responsibility for the fight could
not lie Fixed on any man or crowd,
and the matter was dropped. The
crowd OF Americans held the fort until
after room and the foreigners did not
return. There Is talk among the crowd
that the fight will be renewed ii am
OF the foreigners attempt to crowd the
Americans out and get the jobs in the
plnnt. .nrL..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
NOT SMOOTH SAILING
FOR MAYOR TOM
JOHNSON
John r. Mclean is After
His Scalp.
A HOT Fight IS AHEAD
A HOT FIGHT IS AHEAD

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 8-Judging from
= present indications Mayor Tom l..
Johnson of Cleveland, will not have all
smooth sailing in his attempt to re-,
gain control Of the Ohio State Demo-
cratic organization. The mayor has
depended recently on controlling the
next delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention and has frequently
stated that he will select the delegates
at large, of whom he intends to be one.
1T became known here today that
John L. Mclean, who. like Mayor
Tom Johnson. knows what 1t means
to be a defeated candidate for COVER
nor, also has ambitions to sit On the
end of ar aisle at the next Democratic
convention with the Ohio state banner
waving over his head.
Mr.. Mclean Is determined man
and has done all in his power to keep
his ambition away from Johnson
frost" until such time as he had in
terested the old wing of the party in
the boom and secured enough pledges
to ensure the success of his ambition.
Howver, ne was prevailed on today to
come out into the open and take de-
clded stand. This he did by eclarirg
that he believes that the Ohio delega-
tion should go into the convention pre-
pared to support the candidacy of
president of Arthur p. German Of
Maryland.
In taking this stand Mr.. Mclean de.
clares that he will be able to draw
away from Mayor Tom great portion
of his support. AS Mayor Tom has a
pretty tiGpt hold on the organization
there is likely to be lively time ir
the Democratic ranks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
CANAL D0VER'S
centennial.
Getting Ready to Celebrate Her Hun
dredth Anniversary.

Getting Ready to Celebrate Her Hum
dredth Anniversary.
Canal Dover, Dec. S.-The coming
centennial of Dover which will occur
in 1907 brings to light some history
of this thriving city and also brings
into prominence some OF its leading
citizens. The town was laid out in
1907 by Christian Dearborn, who af-
terwards was judge of the common
pleas court of Tuscarawas county
which he represented in the state leg
islature for two terms, on 2,175 acres
of land purchased from John Hecke-
welder, bishop of the Moravian
church who was a missionary in this
section, The town was named after
Dover, Germany, but when the Ohio
canal was built through this section
some years later and another Dover
sprang up In Cuyahoga county the
name was changed to Canal Dover,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
REPORT DENIED

Princeton, N. j., Dec S-Reports
circulated in the daily press recently
to the effect that Princeton would play
the Michigan football team next fall
was denied today by Assistant Mana
ger Coughlan of Princeton, who said
that the Tigers had no idea at present
OF playing any western teams next
year.
Mr.. Coughlan also said that there
was no foundation for any rumor that
Princeton would meet the University
OF Pennsylvania on the gridiron next
fall.
The. feeling here is entirely friendly
toward Pennsylynia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11

district. which has about 500 wells OF
six or eight years continuous produc-
ton. The deal was the largest in the
State, the tract being located at the
corner of Wetzel, Harrison, Doddridge
and Marion counties, and is six miles
long and two miles wide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
new PLAYERS.

Washington, d. g., Dec. 1--Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
league is In this city. and today an
nounced that he has assigned several
new players for next seasons WASH
ington team. Flo refuses to dirulge
their names but "chlck" Slahl and
stone OF Boston. boh outflelders, are
probably among them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-11
Mems Winter Underwear

Jersey ribbed or fleece lined, in nat
ural and fancy shades, good quality,
well made.
Mems Stylish Hats ano Caps
The very latest creations in fall and
winter hats and caps on display at this
popular store.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

En- Venezuela, pals que con tanto
entusiasmo Sc han ocupado de la Sanse-
veria, Y que por sus continues guerras,
no han tornado las siembras ell incremen-
to deseado, aseguran las personas de ex-
periencia, que ell metro cuadrado da ell
n1mero de hojas indicado.
FL sefIor Montijo, en- su luminosa
Memoria, asegura que en- ell metro cua
drado sc dan las 600 700 hojas.
He querido yer ST en- este suelo pri
vilegiado era 10 mismo.
He recorrido los campos, en- mu-
chos lugares he podido convencerme que
las hojas salen tan unidas, que sc hace
diffcij ell poderlas cortar.
En- algunos jardines de esta ciudad
han sembrado, como adorno, pero en-
pequeno.
Dan la seguridad del ndmero de ho-
jas.
A Ia salida de la ciudad, en- la casa
que vive ell sefior administrator De CO.
rreos, hay nacidas al lado de la cslle y
que ell p6blico puede verlas.
LIE suplique dicho sefior mis- deseos
de tomar algunas hojas y rfzomas para
concluir la pequefia siembra que ha he
cho cerca de su casa y de la manera mas
atenta me dei6 tomar las que quisiera.
Tome unas 800 hojas para sembrar algu-
mas ell resto para desfbrarlas.
Sc dir1a que tales hojas no han sido
tomadas. Avarios amigos les he hecho
presente este, Y han podido formsr una
idea que en- ell metro cuadrado hay ell MI
nero de hojas de que sc trata. Ell buen
amigo don Ermelindo Salazar, al hacer-
le esta description, quizo yer personal
mente 81 estas hojas salfan tan unidas. y
qued6 convencido de clio.
Como tai, ell metro cuadrado, con-
tiene los 600 700 hojas. Ell que tenga
duda podr6 contarlos, que seg1n infor-
mes, en- la Isla hay bastante.
iDan estas hojas 10 libras de ii
bras por metro cuadrado?
Los que Sc han dedicado al cultivo
de esta planta en- Venezuela, 10 aseguran
y 10 publican.
He querido darme cuenta practica-
mente. =,
Las 600 700 hojas dan la cantidad
de fibras.
Luego es una verdad. FL que 10
dude tome las hojas hagalas desfibrar y
quedar8 convencido muy pronto.
Con 10 que queda demostrado prac
ticamente que 81 ell metro cuadrado de
8 & 10 fibras, la hectarea, que son diez
mil metros cuadrados, dara, en- cada CO.
secha, de 80 100000 libras de fibros.
80 Su valor esta publicado. Sc
vende hasta $16 orc ell 90. y con este
queda probado, ante ell p6blico que la
sanseveria puede producer Kquido mu-
chfsimo mas de los <dos mil dollars> por
cuerda.
Cuando ell pals produc1a bastante al
god6n la semilla no Sc vendla.
Las maquinas de desmotar que te-
MIA en- Yauco, me daban muchos cente-
mares de quintales. Todos los amos te-
MIA que gastar dinero para mandar esa
semilla al campo Un afio tuve ocho mil
quintales. En- Europa valfa dos pesos el
quintal. Todos 10 ignorabamos. Mas
tarde 10 supe.
Llegu6 & mandar tres cargamentos,
pero ell valor de mas de Glen mil pesos Sc
habfa perdido. Esto le pasa hoy Ia
mayor parte de los agricultores de Is Is
L., que por ignorarlo, y teniendolo en- 50
casa dejan perder 10 que podfa darle pa
ra vivir ell sobrante ir sembrandolo de
Ia rica pIanta Sanseveria.
ANDRES AGosTINI.
Ponce Setiembre 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

RoBO Dc UN CABALLO: La no
ne del 81 del corriente ha desaparecldo
u caballo saino negro erin ahultada una
Faa trasera blanca con una peladura
4 ella, marcado r. de Ia PrOpiedad de
20 Manuel Ramirez Soa Sera graft
.cado el que diere noticias de su para
'eFo. 1919
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

AvISAMOS ! los que SO vayan
casar, que en la MayaguezaDa, SO hacen
zapatos 81 gusto para los novios, tanto
para hombre, como para muler. Los
de 9sta SO pueden fabricar de la misma
tela Que la del traje de noyia.
Este estahleciuaiento SO encuentra en-
la Gale de San JustO, No l7.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
Luis l.. Yordan Davila
NOTARIO PUBLICO
Chard6n y Yordan

Procuradores y kgentes judiciales,
NOtariales e., C.
Ofcinas: calle Cristina ndmero 8,
bajos, derechae Ponce, P. r.
TELEFONo: nf1mero Is.
Actividad. precios m6dicOs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17

DEFoRE sunset yesterday Honolulu harbor had within its
greatest and powerful fleet of American
battleshps mustered of the
mid baleshps and four cruisers comprising the
flower ofhe squadron arrived off So fleet
formation and found moorngs in the abor before
nightfal.
surprised when the vessels steamed along
from Barber the flagship Kentucky the lead the battle
ships Wisconsin following with the cruisers New Or
leans Cincinnati and Raleigh the The cruisers
had before the history OF the islands
had such array The ships tunnels threw
smoke and from end to end OF the line there
expressed strength, massveness and invlnciblllty.
The taken the of the vessels
to the habor would have been undeamed OF few
wears back Every ample in which
There depth all points and Honolulu last had
the ongookedor opportunity OF testing its harbo acconoda
tions.
sighted before O'Clock by Chris Holt
teephoned Honolulu that the warshps
SIGHT and that them The that
two sauadron surprise the batleshps
had left Yokohama days after the cruisers
quickly communicated the Naval Station and
the u Iroquos Captain Rodman made ready
and When the Electric Light whistle blew prolonged
blasts Honolulu knew certainty that the warsps here
Continued on %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17
SOLACE WILL ARRIVE HERE CHRISTMAS DAY

California will amount to $4,000 lost principally
the track.
BEAVERS RoUNDLY SCORED.
WASHINGTON Dec I7.-Attorneys Conrad and Bonaparte
report upon the Tuoch charges of fraud the
Washington posofice, severely scoring Beavers.
CHAMBERLAINS NEW TARIFF BILL.
LONDON, Dec. I7oseph Chamberlain the for=
committee Of thirty business formulate
tariff bill
ITALIAN BARK BURNS
MARSEILES Dec. I7.-The Italian bark San Leandro has
been burned and number injured
BRITISH RECRUIT IRISH.
BELFAST Dec 17 reliably stated that the Government
authorized the raising of volunteers in Ireland
CUBA SEES PROSPERITY.
HAVANA Dec. I7There is great public rejoicing the
passage of the Cuban treaty
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
SYDNEY Dec IEngland beat Australia in the first cricket
maj by wickes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17
WOODS CONFIRMATION PROBABLE.

WASHINGTON Dec 1z-Secretary Root as witness before
the Senate Military Committee testified approved
General Wood Cuba With hearing
is understood that the to recommend the
confirmation OF Wood by a Of 8
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
TOKYO, Dec 1.-THE senior of the empire
considering the adoption of firm stand
Minister Tor the first time attended the conference The Admiralty
is busy preparing for possible demonstration.
FRIAR QUESTION SETTLED.
WASHINGTON Dec I7-The Manila friar land question will
be settled by the United States paying
gold to the claimants.
McKoWENs SHORTAGE HEAVY
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I7.-The shortage of w. A. Nc
Kowen secretary of Regents University
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17
THE BATTLE SHIP AND CRUISER FLEET ARRIVES
Seven Powerful Warshps, With Two AdmiraIs and
Over 5000 Men on Board, Enter the tiarbor
to Take on Supplies

Many Well Known Officers ereMen to Be Paid Off Soon
Coalng and Painting Are Finished Preparations Entertain
Officers and MenFact About the Big Ships Of WarLength
Of Stay Unknown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-17
tAssoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEenA,

ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAms1
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Soace supplies
al Evans fleet Honolulu will (Thursday) morning
and is due to arrive Honolulu Christmas day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
REFUSED TO TOAST
AMERICAN FLAG.
william D. O'Brien Declares That
As an Emblem Of Liberty
1t is a Farce.
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES.
each Should be Loyal to the Other
VIM. Grace Says He is Tired of
Gompers and Mitchell.

chicago, Dec. 12.-william D. oBrien,
.oostmaster at the banquet OF con-
,roctors and builders at the Auditorium
note, has refused to toast the American
eag as an emblem Of liberty.
"Wby. the emblem of liberty Is a
,orceo he cried, when men are shot
avn I'm the streets because they are
.ry,np 10 earn an honest living; when
we are afraid to assert our rights for
,oor some labor organization viii OPP
pose US -, 49,.
nIt Is ridiculous" he said, ito think
,on should be obliged to waste your
lime discussing your right with walk
,ng delegates business agents, and la
hnr leaders, You have your rights,
and no man should be able to step In
ond dictate TO you and tell you where
vour rights began and end. We want
70 make this national organization so
strong that il will never again be
necessary for US to confer day after
d1v with labor leaders 10 obtain our
rights.
and Is loyal to you, you must be loyal
10 him. We must be able to obtain
liberty in every sense OF the word, and
NOT merely privileges. The conditions
nre disgraceful which make II neces-
sary for us to consult with our em-
ployes at every step.
Contractor William Grace Of Chicago
declared that he was tired of being told
what to do by Gompers and Mitchell
and other labor leaders.
Mr.. 0ace declared that the running
Of the United States mail cars without
police protection during the recent
strike had made him think that his
rights and the rights of every Ameri-
can citizens were as sacred as the
mail cars.
BY other speakers all the troubles of
the builders We're laid at the door Of
organized labor The feeling for the
"open shop" was strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Wisconsin May Get Back Taxes.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 12.-According to
computations made by State Insurance
Commissioner Host, Wisconsin may re-
cover from $4,000 to s2OO,O0O in back
taxes from 15l fire insurance companies
operating at present and from 40 that
have operated here for 80 years. 1t has
always been the custom to allow these
companies to deduct from their gross
incomes all moneys paid for re-insur-
ance. Under an opinion just rendered
by the attorney general the taxes must
be computed on the gross incomes Of
these companies including the amounts
paid for reinsurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

ed the real son surrendered, A prolong-
ed search failed to find the missing
male infant and within a short time
the highest court of Holland will try
the irate fathers claim for damages
sustained by the loss Of his son.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

turn home for Christmas. and has not
as yet planned TO set foot on the con-
tlnent.
PROBABLY not a half dozen Of the
multitude who hurried past n nurse
mald carrying a young child and ac-
companied by tlred-loolxIng woman
realized that these passengers alieht-
ing at Victoria station In London this
week might be as well worth having
u look at as the royal couple from Italv
whom everyone was bent ON seeing For
une tlred-looking woman was Mime. lie
Sointesse de Montignoso who, as the
Prlncess Louise of Tuscany and crown
princess or SaNony startled the world
,ust december by deserving her hus-
naIlu ana neeing to Zurich to meet NJ.
princess and her child we're ON their
way ifom Paris TO Ryde in the Isle OF
wight, where they expect to spend the
winter near the home of an American
whose wife is an intimate friend of the
FORMER princess.
Although mole. sable and ermlne
when nave been popular so long In
England seem In no danger OF losing
favor entirely this season, garments Of
monkey fur are now considered the
smart thing, especially for driving The
new fur was introduced q short tIme
ago ny French dealer, and the de-
mana TOT coats, caDes and muffs OF the
long mar already is great.
Although the latest anti-corset cru-
saue mas not yet reached London. lis
promoters are carrying the cause into
birnllhgham where they hope TO and
unhan'plohs among both sexes. "And
WY NOT among the men?" the mem
os's llpuire. III Is for the captivation
80 , hiah tnat women usually lace. and
II the stern sex is known to frown on
the custom the result ought 20 bo ,ha
abolition OF the practise" So far
however, the membership OF the Ieag,,e
Is small and II has shown no indjcation
ol accomplishing any more than its
predecessors. ''''' ''s
"nen a government goes 10 the trou-
ple Oh bringing up It's citizens children
~ municipal hospital ii seems too had
.hat anyone should be dissatisfied. but
VIZ benevolent practise has brought
ABOUT curious state Of affairs I'm Am
sterdam, Holland. Several months 400
q father sent his infant son TO tbe hos
pital TO be reared by incubator. When
ne subsequently visited the institution
TO see his child the authorities nro.
ouced female child. assuring the eiti-
zen It was his own. The sturdy Dutch
man at once invoked the aid of the law
ana IN spite OF the hospitals defense
that the citizen brought them n glyI
,he court decided that the authorities
'''' p'ouuceu the wrong one and order