davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28

Ell IDEALISMO CORONADO
UN LlBRO SOBRE GUILLERMO II

Sc cree generalmente que 81 CUTLER
mo III, POGO despues de su ascension 81
trono 90 separ6 bruscamente~del- prlacl-
pe de BigmarcE fu6 debido su deseo
de declarsrse Independence. Els una ex-
plicaci6n verdAderamente infanEil 6 In
digna de ar espiritn filos6fco. Un pro-
fasor &c Leipzig, Ell aefior Lamprecht.
Autor de una hiatoris de AlemanlA mo-
numental, IA publicado recIentemente IN
Vol1men en- ell que pinta Ia evoluci6n con-
temporanea de gu pals y seflala las pro-
fundas razones en- que Sc base ese ants
gonismo que puso frente frente nj So
ber&no Y gu cAnciIler.
La enemistad de ambos fue ell result
tado de Ia oposici6n de sus caracteres.
Estudiar este confIcto, es, en- definitiva,
examinar IN problem& de psicoiogfa pO-
Utica.
El senior Lamprecht no Sc limits
referir <como este ha sucedido9, seg1n
ell ing6nuo consejo de Leopoldo RaDke,
sino que tambien pretende investigar las
cAusas 1ntimas y profundas de los AEON
tecimientos. Aspirando al renombre de
fil6sofo, ha creAdo para su uso personal
una terminologfa barbara, que da sus
obras IN aspecto singulRrmente extraf1o.
Su reciente retrAto de Guillermo III
ha lIamado mucho In atencl6n y es muy
discutido. He Aqu1, & t1tulo de docu-
mento, Ia imagen que LAmprecht, traza
de su sOberano, en- Oposici6n &l cAnciller
de hierr0.
Durante la segunda mitad del siglo
XIX, Alemania vic triunfAr en- todos
los domicios ell realismo y ell naturalismo.
Bismarck encarna q maravilla esa
tendencia dominante. Mas tarde, hacia
1890, prod1cese en- Alemania una reac-
ci6n hacia ell ideAlismo. Ell emperador
Gulliermo Ii es hoy ell mas ideSlista de
los hombres. Desde este punto de vista,
81 menos, bien puede decirse que es de
nuestrO tempo. Su naturaleza, tan di-
ferente de Ia de Bismarck, basta expli-
car por que eI sooerano no logr6 enten-
derse con ell primerO de sus servidores.
En- realidad no hablAban ell mismo len
guaie So hostilidsd era fatal.
Bismarck ell sefIor Lam
precht-Se cuidaba muy POGO de los
acontecimientos que debiAn producirSe
en- ell curse de Ia pr6xim& d6cada. Vlvi6
nj dIa Ocupandose exclusivamente de las
cuestoues actuales trStandO de resol-
yer de Ia manera mas satlsf&ctoria, los
problemas inmediatcg.
No dominAbA Ell porvenir Scarecfa
de imsginaci6n largo plazo,9 Cads |
msflsna, merced los despachos recibi-
dos, formabase una nueva ideA de Ia si-
tuaci6n general, 81 mayor placer con-
sistlA en- ocuparse diariamente en- aque- |
llo que pudiera asegurxfle Ia cOnstltu- |
con del poder0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28

Ell actual emperadOr de Aieman1a
no es ell hombre de L. polftica al dla y
para NADIA So fla en- les menudos dia-
rios acontecimlentos. Con IL mirada IL
in en- objetos verdaderamente esenclaies
inmutables, prosigue su marchs, des-
denando los academies. <PerO 81 So oo-
jeto permanece STEM pre- ell mismo var1a
frecuentemente en- la elecci6n de medlos
para alcanz&rlo. La extraordinaria IA
cultad de asociaci6n del <kaiser> exige
combinaciones, slempre nuevas. y estas
combinaciones deben ser inmedlatamen-
to realizadas. La impulsiVldad pasa,
con raz6n, por uno de los rasgos doml-
nantes del caracter del emperador.
Ell retrato que ell sefor mprecht
traza de GuillermO LII, es en- sus detailes
mas bien halagador. pues reconoce en- Ell
soberano una alta iuteligencia, y nos 10
muestra resistiendO, en- contra de la opl-
MON corriente, q las influenclas exterio-
res. imponiendo su voluntad q su corte
Y q sus ministries,
Guillermo III es artista, Lam
precht descubre en- los telegramas que
diariamente dispersa los cn&tr0 vlentos
y con cualquier motive, los acabadOs
modelos de un arte epistolar de que es
creador ell mismO soberano.
Siendo idealista el emperadOr, su
concepcl0n del mundo es p&teticS, Gui-
llermo Ii es un Hohenzollern, 10 que
ex pllca Ia vez su respeto IL tradlcl0n,
su teoria del estado crlstiano y sus ideas
arcaicas en- materia de derecho.
Debe Lutero su conception del
SabsolutlsmO patriarcal,o ideal de que ell
Gran Elector Sc halla bast&nte cerca.
Lamprecht establece, ademas. en-
apOyo de su tests. aproxlmaciones bastan-
ingeniosas entire algunos dlscursOs del
emperAdor y 10 epopeya anecdotlca ma
cional de los siglos noveno y declmo. So
bre todo en- 10 referente Ia concpeci0n
de la monarqu1a. Carlos Magno, por
ejemplo, decfa, que ten1& dos eJ6rcItos;
el de los caballeros y ei de los monjes;
este, preparando Ia victoria con sus pie
garias y aqu6l alcanzandola con las ar
mas. La misma idea SO encuentra en- la
alocuci6n dirigida por Gulllermo Ii al
contingente aieman cuando IL expedi-
ci6n de los aliados China.
La ciencia &lemana desconfla siem-
pre- de las soluciones sencllias y con fre-
cuencia Sc remonSa III dliuyIo para ex-
plicar Ell hecho mas insignificante.
La obrs de Lamprecht no brilla por
la claridad, nj por Ia sencillez, nj por IL
gracia del estilo, pero respeta Ia tradi-
mentos y lA v&riedzd de los textos que
cita, pOr 10 imprevisto y extrano de los
puntOs de vista que eXpOne. llama Ia
Atencl6n y justlfica el ruldo que su pu-
bllcacl6n ha hecho en- Alemanla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
La varoIoide en- Naguabo

Ha llegado & San Juan ell Inspector
de SaDidad del Distrito Norte. doctor
Saldana. despues de haber tornado todas
las medinas necesarias para Ia extinction
de L. epidemia de varoioide desarrollada
en- Naguxbo.
Como resultado de las precauciones
tomadas Sc ha logrado de que vaye de-
creciendo In epidemia
El doctor Gaudier. nombrado re-
cientemente Official de Sanidad de Ma
guabo. ha quedado eDcargado de seguir
dictsndo 6rdenes para Ia extinction de 10
varoloide reinante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Para TeCOnOCeT
las aguas

La Junta Superior de Sanidad para
eyitar que las sguas desarrollen epide-
mias, participa que, para reconocer In
calidad de aquellas. SO hierva una dosis.
81 contiene aire, este escapara en- forma
de burbujas.
Sc 4dquiere tambien In certeza de
que ell aqua contiene aire ST echando en-
ella una peg queha cantidad de solucl6n de
sulfato de hlerro MI minimum de oxida-
cion y afladlendo Algunas gotaa de amo-
niaco, SO forma IN precipitado blanco
que pasa verde despues q amarillo
anAranjado: esta prueba debe hacerse nj
abrIgo del contacto del aire.
En todas las oficinas de Sanidsd de-
be haber IN aparato para dicho recono-
cimieuto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
AL PUBLiCO

Alberto como b. sido el libro Regis
tro para la inscription de todos los que
simpaticen con 10 agrupacion <Unionis-
tar, pueden pasar por el establecimien-
to del correhgionario don Juan T. Silva,
donde sc encuentra dicho lIbro, no du-
damos del reconocido patriotismo de
nuestros amigos, que reconociendo los f.
mes q. persigue la Union de los elementos
puertorriquenos, lie prestaran su concur
SO para el triunfo de la causa que Sc
persigue.
HERAcLIo RIVERA, ]. CoRDERo.
Morovis, I 5 de Abril de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
DE ROMA

Ell rumOr de una supuesta conspira
ci0n para asesinar al Padre SantO, ha
salido dc IN aviso relative Ia llegada
a Geneva, la semana entrante, de los
anaI quistss itaiianos, prOcedentes de Sur
America, que vienen, segUn dice, con
I'll prOposito de asesinar a s. S. Pho X
Este aviso, cuyo Orfgel no SO Ia
podido averiguar, es objetO de mOfa
para las autOrldades eclesias ticas CT
viles, que no 10 dan el mas minimo
creditO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Al(dIdld Municipal de YdDuiCd

Esta vacante Ia plaza de auxiliar
de Sandal del poblado de Maunabo,
con el haber anual de 900 dollars.
Los senores medicos que quieran So
llc1tar Ell expresado destino, deberan re-
m1t1r sus solicitudes a esta Secretar1a
antes del dia 80 del cursante mes. De-
beran acompanar el t1tulo que acredi-
e la ca pacidad medIca una copia GER
ltcL Id del mismo
Yabucoa, Abril 20 de 1904
NJ. MARTORELL.
fo-8 Alcalde Municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Iinta para pSGibir SObre el VidriO

T6mense 20 gramos de gonna laca
morens, que SO disolvera en- frfo en- 100
centfmetr6e>, ,c1bicos de alcohol de que
mar. Por otfcs lado SO prepare una di-
solnci6n acuosA dS 35 gramos de b6rax
en- 205 centfmetros cGblcos de aqua des-
tilxda, y Sc vierte POGO POGO la primera
disoluci6n en- In segunds.
BAsta ahadir la preparation IN Co
Iorante, como por eiemplo, IN gramo de
violeta de metiio. para que SO pueda es-
cribir.
Ests tinta n?se bora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
Gran SaStrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
/. GANGA INOREIBLE Il

En- el excelente estabiecimiento de
don Miguel SaVino, que es, como saben
los lectores, Ell mejOr sastre de la Capi
tai, y el que revela eo t0do IN gusto
artistico incompatible, Sc hacen trajes
la medida. ofreciendole al pubico una
gran ventaja: la de pagar Si.20 sema
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es.
taran tOdOs de enhorabuena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
oUn manuScritO

Ell manuscrito del Par0580 PerdadO
de Milton, que ha sido pueeto la venta
en- subAstA t1blics, no ha podido ser CO.
locado en- ell precio que Sc flo de 125, 900
frances. Fu6 pues, retirado, hAblendo
llegado Ia mayor ofertl 118, $50 fran
cos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
instruction pdblica

Ell Sub-comisionado Mr.. Lord ell
personal sus ordenes trabajsn en- IL
preparation de los documentos que han
de servir para los examenes de ingl6s
que han de celebrarse el 80 del actual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
EN- LA RELOJERIA

de Eel lnando Kehrahn go compo-
men maquinas de escribir. Tam
bien Sc arreglan toda clase de apa-
ratos.
FERNANDO KEHRAHN.
xPlaza de, Baldorioty San
Francisco, ndmero 26.--San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-28
HOTEL UNION
PanChito Rivera

Hospedaie economico. Buen servi
clio. Casa fresca clara Calle de
Allen (antes Fortaleza) mum. TO- San
Juan, P. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

lends him five minutes or seven min utes of time. He can pack as much in- to those five or seven minutes as any body in the House. He makes his point clear; illustrates or enforces it, per- haps with a story that some old fel- low in Mississippi who called him John has told him; turns the laugh against the Republicans reads a bit of dogger- el, effective for his purpose and often his own composition. To tell the truth, if he had permitted his interlect to the manufacture of serious instead of comic verse he might have been as bad a poet as John Quincy Adams.
 "The House likes to be amused. It doesn't require the highest genius to amuse it. Every Congress. Parliament or convention likes to turn from it's sober work and laugh like a pack of boys. MT. Williams has an inexhaus- tible treasury of anecdotes for his pri- .vate hours, and he uses them in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
Righf underwear

ship on their own hook. His tempter Is worn The majority loves to bait him. He soon falls on evil days and is fallen upon everybody. It is a hard and thankless job MT. Williams takes It all most as easily as if he were sitting on his Yazoo piazza. The secret of his success is his perfect temper, his entire self-control How important this is may be judged from the well-remem-
 bered case of Lord Althorp Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader of the House of Commons in Earl Gray's ad-
 ministration--a rather bovine, com- pletely commonplace person, who hated office; not the least bit of an orator.
 But his temper was so sweet, his polite- ness so unvarying, his good nature so irresistible, his honesty so great that probably the reformed House of Com- mons has never had another leader so popular CT with such ungrudged bowed lover it. Lord Althorp had little talent;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS
 CURE IN ONE MINUTE.

for information which. one cannot
 help suspecting, he already has; alter
 mating from grave to gay, he has kept
 his party well in hand; and steadily,
 with every argument of solid statistics
 or chaffing banter, he has insisted up-
 on tariff revision and reciprocity. The
 Democrats have only to look to the
 Senate chamber to see what can be
 done in the way of discrediting and dis
 uniting their party. In the House,
 thanks in part to a representatives, head being less sublime and impene- trable than a Senator's thanks in no small part to the personal charm and force of John Shary Williams they have done much better work and are in a much better condition; and people are much better satisfied with them. ls'We are not idiots" MT. Williams said last winter Too wide an extension should not be given to 8 crank, which might be regarded as a paradox. Mr.. Williams was speaking of the House only.
 MT. Williams is a frank, approach able man. He uses no buskins or stilts, isurrounds himself with no mystery, puts on no air. He has learned much and is learning more. In parliamentary law, for instance, he is inferior to Mr. De Armond, of Missouri, and perhaps ! to some other Democratic representa- tives. But no other Democratic men-s Der has in the same degree that union | of qualities that the post of minority | leader demands. He is not and does not pretend to be "a great man" He ! is modest and he is rather lazy, as q
 'lawmaker' has the right to be. But there Is something large, competent, Iadaptable about him. He has been in Congress only Il years. He has been a national figure only a few months.S iThere is no more promising, as there lis no more amiable, man in Congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

Minority Leader In The
 House of Representatives
 Edward M. Kingsbury writes bright hd breezy sketch of John Sharp Will hms of Mississippi, Democratic Leader the House of Representatives, pub- Ehed in The Bookman magazine for pril, from which the following is an ktract:
 MT. Williams seems to be liked by Ferybody in the House, nor is this pop (arity due to any neatness, mere or effort on his part, He is Fspected and admired, as well as liked bmetimes the leader of the minority the House makes enemies on both |des of it. Men of his own side who |anted his place sullS because he was Ecferred to them. They growl and barl, sometimes attack or desert him, lake queer little attempts at leader-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

MT. Williams has much talent and adds to it the qualities which stood the Englishman in so good stead MT, Will liams-and hardly another Democrat Tn the House-can pursue the Republicans vigorously and constantly without los- ing his temper. The weels of his Olyn- plan chariot never catch fire .os MT. Sumner said, whose own axles smoked freouently. The debater that boils over is lost. MT. Williams never loses him. self. He gives heartily and takes smillngly, like good gentleman boxer. Often he jabs his opponent until the latter forgets himself and rages. Then does Mir Williams imperturable, poke the bright snickersnee into his adves- sarys ribs. Scholar, student, philoso- pher, man of many universities as he lis, he finds ridicule his most effective and dreaded weapon.
 He has none of the old-fashioned Iset-speach, humble-in-t -the-face, Good-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

God, MT. Speaker rhetorical fire-and- |hubdub manner He speaks with slow, Southern accent, in conversa- tional tone His voice is oudible, with out effort, throughout the chamber His enunciation is admirably clear. His sole gesture is an occasional movement of the right hand outward and away to the side. Even in making his strongest points he doesn't try to tear a cat. If his voice has been pitched little, it soon drops into it's even, easy pitch. If he is making a speech of any length he lays down his proposition lawyer fashion, considers his every argument from every side; advances orderly and logically from subject to subject. His English is plain, simple, excellent with out ornament, apparently instinctive, the immediate record of his thought. His sentences are complete and sym Imetrical.
 He seldom speaks long. Somebody
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

House only when they, are better than any other weapon. He has a thorough comprehension of the mental state of the House. He understands the House and it understands him. He reads its mood instantly. He never bores it. Fol low him through the pages of the Con- gressional Record and you will see how constant and yet unobtrusive his lead- ership is, and with what variety of at tack and defense he has proceeded. As a rule he prefers quick sharp work. He does not monopolize. He accepts one gratefully and eagerly. He has breath ed into the Democrats of the House a spirit of discipline, of common inten- ton, breaking down occasionally, it is true, but breaking down as to details rather than cardinal policies. Watch full as to all the business of the House. seldom missing point gracefully ad- hitting mistakes when he makes them; appealing sometimes to his colleagues
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
cH1i,lg Counter

Thursday prices crowded to -the lowest point-and just at
 e season when your needs Ire the greatest.
 A Si.25 TAFFETA FOR 7cc YD. 4 re. narkabIe Thursday bargain at Lining Counter is an extra heavy black taffeta silk, fuli 36 inch width.wit rich lustre; guaranteed to give satisfactory service; suitable quality for drop skirts and trim. mlngs, positive SI.2s value at g 7rc Thursday price oi--- ----------.lJ J
 CORDED WASH SILK AT 39c < YARD. Whi and cream, l9 inch width and ex- celent quality, just the thing for shirt waist suits and trimmings; sold one everywhere at 59c yd, Thursday- OJ lz1sc MORE FINISH pERCALINE. Sc 29c MORE SYLKED VELOUR --.. 22c
 Notion Jsinas
 piefce's Cotton, 3 loO.yd Spools Sc All Steel Shears, 75c grade 29c GO inch Tape Measures ----------1c 2 Aluminium Thimbles- Spool Sewing Silk, any shade 800 yard Spoos Blasting Cotton .--3c Pair Washable Dress Shields, sizes 2,
 3. 4----------------4-- Sc Card NickIed Safety Pins, assorted Be Women's and ChiIdrens Button Clasp
 Hose Supporters, black or white, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
Extraordinary 2rice-prunmg Jhursday in the Basement

25c rIercerized vestings for F l-2c yd. case-2500 yards will be placed on center bargain table in the basement. Handsome assortment of all white patterns, not one undesir- able Manufacturers short lengths of 3 to l5 yards, Thursday I0u.o choice at--------------- Es
 l2 i-2c Linen Batiste for Sc yd. 2S inches wide, linen shade, very de- sirable material fer light weight Do summer wear, per yd, Thursday--u
 soc Table Damask for soc yd. P inches wide, silver bleached and extra good quality, regularly 1Qc 5Oc, Thursday----------------JJ J
 35c Union Linen Damask, 25c yd. Damask patterns in variety, bleached and 60 inch width, f1sSc Thursday price---------------GU
 Sl.5O Table Napkins for Sl.00 dozen. Full size, very at- | 6hg1 tractive patterns, Thursday lsUU
 Turkey Red Table Cloths, E. f1s fringed, handsome centers------UJ U ,
Sharp County record., 1904-02-12
The Farmer Is King.

Much is being said of the vast
mineral wealth Of this country,
and Of the fortunes in iron, steel,
gold, copper and oil. But when
it comes to a sheer aggregate in
annual earnings the American
farmer outranks all other indus
tries, in this country or in the
world.
The gross earnings of the great
steel trust are about $500, 000,O 900
ANNUALLY, and the independent
concerns have an income Of
about S250,O00,000 more, making
q total of about S750,000,000 as
the entire volume of business per
! year in the iron and steel trade.
! During thepast year the farm
ers Of the United States raised
products valued at something
over $4,000, 600. They ship
ped to foreign countries nearly
nine hundred million dollars
worth, of which about 5000, 900,
! 600 was in cotton.
Secretary Wilson, in his an
nual report, putsit correctly when
I he says it is the farmers who
have paid the foreign bondholder.
For during the past fourteen
years, taken as a single period,
the balance of trade in articles
other than furm products has
been Ga .. u, to extent OF
1865, 100000, The farmer not
only cancelled this unfayorable
balance, but placed SO, $780, 900, 900
Ito the credit of this country on
the information Il ledger.
America is prim l'ily an agri-
cultural county, and it is on her
agricultural products that she
must rely for her prosperity and
greatness, as they are now the
principal sources of her wealth.
Atlanta Constitution.
Sharp County record., 1904-02-12
HARDY.

Lew Barnett is home from
Luxora.
Our post master, Joel Turner,
has a supply Of nice valentines.
Miss Pearl Blackwell of Raven
den is visiting Miss Cora Spur
lock Of this place.
Hon J. N, Beakley and j. E.
Mccall, candidates for state SEN
ator, came this way en- route to
Evening Shade.
John D. Hill has charge Of the
clerk office while deputy clerk
Arthur Sullivan is assisting in
the court at Evening Shade,
1t is reported that Alex Adams
who formerly lived near Hardy,
is insane and that he has been
taken to Jonesboro for safe keep
ing.
W. S. Songer, formerly Of the
firm of Murphy & Songer of this
place, has gone to Jonesboro
where he has accepted employ
ment.
William F. Smith, Of Sidney,
candidate for assessor, was in
town Saturday on his way home
having made a canvass of the
northern townships.
Tho storm Saturday night which
did, considerable damage a few
miles north Of US, came this way,
but much to the satisfaction of
our people did no damage.
Mrs. Walter Cope and son Vic
tor and her sister Miss Carrie
Schenck left here Sunday for
Salem where they will visit their
sister Mrs. Shelby Livingston a
week or two.
Sharp County record., 1904-02-12
Terrific Tornado In Fulton County.

Mammoth Spring, Feb. ga
terrific tornado passed through
the southern part Of this (Fulton)
county Saturday night. Three
persons were killed at Union,
thirty miles southwest Of here,
and five persons were killed four
miles east Of Union.
Rev. Mr.. Soden, a Baptist min
lister, at Union.
Oldest daughter of John Gin
ton, at Union.
Child, name not obtained, at
Union.
Five persons, names not learn
ed, four miles east Of Union.
The only building left standing
in the little town Of Union is Dr.
Barnes store, and it was blown
from it's foundation. Two
churches, the Masonic hall, the
residence and barn Of Samuel w.
Cochran, the residence and barn
of William Gilstrap and a number
of smaller dwellings,, together
with the store houses Of S. W..
Cochran and S. W. Cochran, Jr.,
with the entire contents, and the
Carnes blacksmith shop, were
swept away.
The path of the tornado was
about 800 yards wide, from south
west to northeast, crossing the
Frisco Railroad a few hundred
yards north Of Fickinger.
In it's course of over thirty miles
it demolished the farrnhouses Of
Fayette Green, Robt. Mathis,
Wyatt Phillips, Dan Haney,
Riley Griffith, George Sadler,
Bruce Thompson and many 9th
ers whose names have not yet
been obtained.
The fast mail train on the FRS
co Railroad ran into the tornado
near Fickinger and was struck
by flying timber, which demol-
ished the windows and severely
wounded the conductor. II is not
believed that any Of the passeng-
ers were seriously hurt, although
they were in imminent danger
from the flying timber and broken
glass. 1t was a visitation Of brief
duration, but one the terror of
which will never be forgotten by
the passengers who sought safety
crouching upon the floor of the
coaches, expecting each second
that the train would be derailed
or blown against huge fallen
trees,
Sharp County record., 1904-02-12
THECOU r 3 5

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.