davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Eat Rosenfeld's Ice Cream and You
eat the best. S12 II ne. Phone East 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Gratifes the Most Fastidious Taste.
c. * 5. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Try Salt Air Trip to Baltimore.
PalatIal steamers. Electric lighted. Un-
excelled cuisine. See excursions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Any Kind of Lumber You Want

supplied in any quantity-lowest prices
Phone n. 1173, Eisinger Bros, 2109 It'll NV
jy2T-d, eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Is "Malt" Bread Your Daily Breadp

1t ought to be. A more wholesome, nour-
ishing food cannot be had. Made in an inn
maculatelY clean bakery. Tell your grocer
you want Schneider's Malt Bread hereafter
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis

Through Pullman service via Seaboard
Air Line. Two daily trains. Cafe dining
cars. Office, 1921 Pa. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 400 II st. NV.
jy20-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Tolman Does the Best Laundry Work.
Turnover collars laundered so they won't
break. Wagon calls. 9th and c SITS. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

The Wyoming Asbestos Mining and
Manufacturing Company invites the public
to an exhibit of Asbestos. Room 10, kellogg
building. jy21-2tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

12 & g. c. A. Muddiman & Co. g & H.
Chlcago-Jewel Gas Ranges always best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Floral Designs Of Great Beauty
BY Blackstone. 2oee discount. 18th and H.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
cbo;ce Potatoes. s1.oo Per r., :.

Gran. Sugar. Be-; lb. soc. Tea, 39c; But
ter pc; Cheese, 15c.; Z Naptha Soap, Csc. ;
Z lbs. Starch, 25c.; Pineapple Sponge Cake,
121kc.; Lemons, 20c. dog. ]. T. D. Pyles'
stores, including 94S La. ave. jy2O-1Ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04
Mems Odd Pants

Ii your pants are
getting thin on the
seat you will want a
new pair. We are
showing some of the
newest patterns IN odd
pants and made no in
good style. $I00 to
SD. 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04
Some Coo Money Savers

SOC LADIES BELT HOSE SUPPORTER for 25c
with large Satin pad and fine wide Isle Elastic
black, white and ~colors-Opening *
Sale Special -----~-- -~-~- - \O(
sssor Rlsla 1sl's-aL the rage now org CSC
taiiore 5'' both Rs eyelitt p and 3 buckle isieee choice s"o 35c
styles, Soc cf qsaIit yp spe 9isiu.---, o-I new CSC
Hand Bags--Sl. 50 quality, extra large 90
ca eot cSa loeh. a q hand BasSsi 5Ss, q sp q fancy Soc
csc for I5c. EXTRA SPECIAL
About so dozen OF 25c Summer Vests left over
too many to carry over-we take a loss
your pick Tor ----~~ - -- - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04
gain Prices

c Apron Bingham 64c
| Inch Fleeced Suiting
ktra Heavy Notified Grey
Flannel per yard Zoe
and White Striped Twill
Shifting per yard l0c
Cotton Crash
per yard Sc
J Inch 3leached and Brown
Linen Crash 124c Quail
ty per yard I0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04
New Ladies Shirts

A VERY PRETTY WHITE STRIPED MA
DRAS Shirt with pockets and turn cuffs OOc
a 81 25 waist we offer. for each -- ~~~-HOS
A BLACK HAIR STRIPEDPRINTED CHECK
on a white woven check Nainsook, $3.50 val
fo, s esGS we offer you SIPS
A nice Embroidered White Lawn Waist, in
both long and short sleeves open back or
open 'front.' Ct DE-
a special value at - p1sEO
A Handsome Mercerized White Shirt with
double row of large pearl buttons, CO 90
handsomely tailored, $500 value at PZ %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04
Mems Suits
SIS to $3.50

These suits are all
good values. For a
business suit or hack
bout we will give YOU
better value for your
money than you have
been getting.
We mean Just what
we say And we hav'nt
a lot of Oh style suits
carried over from last
yeal to shove off on
you. You will not APP
preciate our line Of
fine fitting garments
until you have tried
on a few styles.
Please consider this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04
Jew Store-Larger Than Ever-Newly Furnished
Ian UNPRECEDENTED BARGAIN SALE
HOSE BARGAINS

An EXCEPTIONAL Va~lue-Infants Ali Wool e
Hose. black, white. pink and light blue, pair 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-04

Please consider this
Il personal invitation.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

Mrs. ]. ]. Cone is having a fine lot
of young orchards set out on her
property in Park Center.
Miss Della Davis has been quite
i'll for the past few lays.
Paper Hanging. Morgan &
Mead's. 232 Main street
Remember the Oles Concert, Mon
DAY, April 80, Elks hall.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 623
Main St.. Record office.
Miss Rose James was a visitor in
Williamsburg Sunday.
Excursion to Cripple Creek Sunday.
$3.50 the round trip.
Marble and granite monuments. Fl.
W. Hadley. 225 Main.
Pure fruit-that is the only kind
we use. Keable's.
Get the habit of buying underwear
at Bethel Jr. Co.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

August and that they are hoping for
cool wave, as it is regular earth
quake weather. He says that although
the shocks there have been slight still
many people are leaving and a very
appreciable difference in trade is no.
ticed.
City Attorney A L. Taylor left yes
terday morning for Phillip. West Vir-
ginia, to visit his brothers and sisters,
especially one sister who is sick at
her home in that city. Mr.. Taylor will
be gone two or three weeks
Misses Minnie Baker. Florence
Harding and Maude Jenkins and Mes
srs ]. A Mcdonald, Garth Duell and
Fet Smith spent Sunday at Smiths
ranch on Webster Park. The trip
was made on horseback aud was de-
lightful one in all respects.
Miss Anna Eennicutt. who was
student at Leland Stanford University
until the destruction by the earth
quake last week was a passenger
from the Pacific coast on the D. & R.
G. train No. as far as Texas Creek
last Thursday afternoon. At Texas
Greek she got OFF and proceeded to
the ranch where the family is now
living.
Mr. ami Mrs. r D. T. Ledterman
and Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. T. Literal of
Colorado Springs, and Miss Zadiee
Lee Overton of St Louis. drove up
from Colorado Springs in Mr.. Ledter-
mans auto Thursday, and while in
this city, were the guests of Quintus
r. Spickaall, Mr.. Spicknall return
ed to the Springs with the party Fri
day afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

Post Office money orders cost 80
only cents each, regardless of the
amount. The Citizens State Bank.
Many Canon City people have built
or bought home through the local
Building & Loan Association and
found it better than paying rent.
We are continuing the free use Of
| the exchange" column to Record
subscribers. Trade off any old thing.
Read the exchange" column.
Every fruit grower should have his
own letter heads and printed envelope
the same as business man. They
cost no more than tablets The Record
prints them.
All aboard for the Yankee-Doodle
Minstrels Monday evening, May Z,
1906. Will give special entertain
ment for the Modern Woodmen. Big
announcement later.
We always want little items of local
interest. Persons who have guests or
know of Canon people visiting else
where are invited to send the item in
Call up phone Canon Ill.
Our stock of wagons, plows, scrap
ers, cultivators, harrows, irrigating
shovels, field and garden seeds, is the
best that money can buy. Prices the
lowest. Smith Mercantile Co.
Misses Florence Harding. Ethel Nc
Lain, Edna Biggs and Josie Ovren
and .Messrs. Garth Duell. Arthur
Biggs, Leb Harding and Lou Lloyd
picnicked last Friday on the slopes of
Fremont Peak
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pennell and little
son, of Quincy. Illinois, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank En-
merson and family on South Fifth
street for a couple of weeks. left for
home last Sunday.
Mr.. H. d. Wellington. representing
the Denver Mantel Tile Co., was on
our streets a few days ago. This
firm is doing a good deal of business
in Canon City, and in fact all over
the state of Colorado.
City Marshal d. H. Houston return
ed home last Monday night after a sew
eral days visit to the Cripple district
| in the interest of the estate of the
late Richard Tremayne, of which he
| is one of the administrators.
Fred and Leb Harding and Misses
Dobson and Alice Harding made a
horseback trip to the summit of the
Greenhorn range last Sunday from
whence they had magnificent view
of the surrounding country.
The young people of the Baptist
church viii be given social at the
residence of Mr., Hawley, residing on
Sherman avenue. Lincoln Park, Fri
day evening, April % They will
meet at the church from where hay
ride will be enjoyed.
Mr.. George Pedley of Pasadena, Call
ifornia. formerly of this city. writes
his sister, Miss Rose Pedley, that the
weather there is as hot as in July or
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26

! Get the habit of buying your shirt,
1 at Bethel Jr. Co.
F. NJ. Cline lost u valuable little In
dian pony last week.
If II is made by Keable's it's right
and sure to please you.
All kinds of painting. Morgan
Mead's, 2S2 Main street
Get the saving habit-buying boys
clothing at Bethel Jr. Co.
! McNelly sells the Eastern corn-fed
beef-best on the market.
Lots of invalid chairs at Avery
Robison's, 421 Main street.
The Record does all kinds of jot
printing cheaply and quickly.
Send The Record back home. It's
better than a letter from you.
House tents, enough to supply the
town, at Avery & Robison's.
New line of refrigerators just re.
ceived at Avery & Robison's.
! Alfalfa, clover and other field grass
seeds. G. r Tanner & Co.
Get the habit of being well dressed
Buy your hats at Bethel Jr. Co.
John Pringle visited his mother and
father in Cripple Creek Sunday.
Read The Record want column. II
is the best news in the paper.
Empress flour best milled In Kan.
sas. G. R. Tanner & Co.. agent.
Walter Nash of the Stirrup ranch
was in town a few days this week.
The best meats and vegetables al
Chapson & Headlee's meat market.
keables is no Chinaman but he
makes the best Chop Suey on earth.
A big stock of mattresses and new
springs, Avery & Robson, 421 Main
Miss Rose Lines spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends in Florence
A. f. Thomas of Colorado Springs
spent a short time in Canon last
week
The best market for meats and veg.
etables in the Chapson & Headlee
market
Try Keable's Maringo Flippe-it is
sure to make you come back and get
another
Richlieu fruits and vegetables are
of highest quality. g. r, Tanner &
Company.
For summer comfort see the line OF
porch chairs at Avery & Robison's. 421
Main street.
Get taste of winter Sunday. Big
excursion to Cripple Creek. $3.50 the
round trip.
Mrs. Jennie Braden was in Denver
the first of the week in the interest OF
The Criterion.
Warden Cleghorn has been confined
to his home for several days on ac-
count OF illness.
A new large line OF refrigerators--
the best In the city. Avery & Robson
421 Main street.
Miss Caroline Muir was a guest in
Florence for q few days the latter
part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham of
Brewster were the guests of their
son. Mr.. Gardner o. Canon, few days
this week.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Iooal and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
RnrgainR
tapling Machines for all.

Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.
Garden seeds In bulk. G. r. Tanner
& Co.
Fresh roasted coffee. Ceylon Tea
Store.
Get the habit of buying hats at Beth
ell Jr. Co.
Everything in the soda water line
At Keable's.
Get the habit of buying gloves at
Bethel Jr. Co.
Go to McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
Sunday excursion to Cripple Creek
. S1.50 round trip.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-26
Delicious Soda

There is nothing better or more re-
freshing on hot day than Palace
Soda Water. We use only the very
best syrups and take the greatest
care that our fountain is always in
perfect condition. We keep all the
most popular fountain drinks, and
our service is unequalled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
MADEl
A VERY BRIEF STAY
PRESENTED HIS CREDENTIALS,
RECEIVED BY EMPEROR, HELD
RECEPTION AND DEPARTED.

Baron Mumm Won Schwarzenstein,
German Ambassador to Japan, is a
passenger aboard the America Maru
bound for Germany. He was only at
his new post about two weeks. He was
formerly Minister to Chine He was
promoted to Ambassador to Japan.
He did not present his ere
dentfals to the Emperor of
Japan until the latter part of May,
when he was received in audience by
the Emperor, in company with the
American Ambassador. Baron Mumm
is returning home on a business trip
by the S. s. America Maru.
The Japan Gazette of May IS says
"The German and American Ambassa-
doris will be received i'm audience by the
Emperor next week, when they are to
present their credentials to His Ma
jesty"
The same paper of May "A says: "The
German Ambassador in Tokyo will give
a reception at the Embassy on Friday
night to the Ministers Of State, officials
of the shinin and chokunin ranks, Off
cials of the Imperial Household Depart
ment, the Diplomatic Corps and other
diplomats"
on May % it says THE Emperor
received Baron Mumm. German Am
bassador, on Wednesday morning. At
forwards the Emperor and Empress
invited the German Ambassador to an
Imperial banquet in the palace, as eX-
pected."
on May 26, the Gazette says; Baron
Won Mumm, German Ambassador, held
a reception, on the announcement of his
assuming duty, at the Legation on Fri
day night when the Premier, the Min
isters of State, the higher officials with
wives, Sir Claude and Lady MacDon-
aid, other foreign Ambassadors and
Ministers with their wives and daugh-
ters to the number of oevr 300 attend
ed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
To
ONE YEAR
p. d. KELLETT SENTENCED THIS
AFTERNOON BY JUDGE LINDSAY
FOR ENCOURAGEMENT

=. d. Kellett Jr., formerly
clerk of the first circuit court, was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
this afternoon by Judge Lindsay, on
pleading guilty to a charge of embez-
blement Eight other indictments a
gaiust him, for embezZlement, gross
cheat and forgery were nolle pressed.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming,
who appeared for the government stat
ed tina tthe shortages had been made
good and that Attorney General Peters
had asked MIN to state that the de-
partment felt that a year or a year and
a half sentence would be sufficient. Ma
COON who appeared for Kellett, said he
was surprised at this. He thought
there had been punishment enough in
the degradation the defendant had suf-
fered and in the suffering brought up
on his wife and aged father. Masoon
said that embezzlement was purely a
statutory Offense and might be assum-
ed therefore to be not crime Of great
moral turpitude, also that it was so
easily committed that persons were
sometimes guilty without knowing IT,
He referred to a $4,000 fine he had i'm
posed when judge himself, for an en-
bezzlement of $4,000 and said that the
attorney general at the time, II. E.
Cooper, had been Satisfied without any
imprisonment Magoon said a nomi-
nal Imprisonment of "A hours was
enough.
Lindsay emphatically disagreed. He
said embezzlemont was specially des-
picable crime. 1t was larceny plus
something else, a betrayal of trust.
Kelletts case was all the worse be-
cause as clerk of the court he had
watched hundreds of other cases and
had not profitted by their lessons. The
judge said he regretted that there had
been so many cases here like the $4,000
one mentioned.
The case in which the sentence was
imposed was the embezzlement of $19S,
the property of Cecil Brown as trustee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
WORST TOW IN
HISTORY OF FEARLESS
VESSEL HAD HARD TIME TAKING
THE HAWAIIAN ISLES TO KA-
HULUI FROM HONOLULU.

Captain OLSEN of the tug Fearless
has made about IA trips to Maui ports,
either Kaanapali or Kahului, with
some vessel in tow, but ne has never
experienced such a rough trip and such
a trying tow as he did with the ship
Hawaiian Isles this week.
He left the harbor a few minutes be-
fore o'clock last Tuesday night with
the Hawaiian Isles in tow bound for
Kahului. She Strengthened out the tow
line Off the bell buoy and started at
7:S0 p. IN. for the Maui ports. They
ran into rough weather the instant
they cleared Diamond Head. There was
u strong northeast trade blowing and
the sea out in the Molokai channel was
rough. The ship was very light. She
was drawing about nine feet of water
and there was about 200 feet OF hull
and masts and spars above the water
to catch the wind. And they caught it.
The Fearless did not drop the tow
until o'clock this morning. She an
chored the ship in fathOms of water
and about a cable length from shore.
The tug got back at 1890 p. m, today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
WORK ON
THE NEW
PRECINCTS
KOHALA DISTRICT HAS A KICK
OAHU.

The matter of changing oahu pre-
c!ncts for the coming election is under
way in the governors office. The num-
her of changes will probably be con-
siderably less than in the Robertson
programme as once practically adopt
ed by Acting Governor Atkinson, but
all of the larger precincts will be cut.
in spite of the kicks of politicians.
Three or four precincts will be chang
ed H. both the fourth and fifth dis
tricts. These are the ones which have
nearly 500 registered voters and in
which it is feared all those registered
might not have time to vote. The Sur
vey department will begin work on the
new map in a few days
Governor Carter has adopted the plan
of making as few additional precincts
as possible. as each one means more
expense for voting booth, election Off
GERS, etc.
Honolulu Is not the only place where
there is a difference over precinct cut
ting. The governor is receiving re-
quests both ways from KOhala district.
which is all one precinct, but which
some residents want divided. Others
declare that division is unnecessary
expense, as all the voters got through
4 last election day soon after four
| o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
DID THE
KING PAY
AS HE BID?
KAPIOLANI ESTATE DEMANDING
FOR IN 1887.

Did his late Majesty King Kalakaua
ever pay for 50 1-2 acres of Waialua
land which he bid for and secured at
auction on April 21, 1887, but for which
he never got a deed, is the question
raised by the pleadings in the case of
the KapiOlani Estate against Land
Commissioner Pratt in which the plain
tiffs secured an alternative writ of
mandamus ordering that a deed issue
and the land commissioner has filed a
demurrer, claiming in substance that
there is no evidence that the king ever
really acquired the land.
The property is located IN Waialua
and was put up for sale by the Govern
ment i'm 1887. The king w6e tD high
est bidder and the whole piece ~ land
was knocked down to hin foi. $l7. AS
successor to his alleged title the Ka-
piolani estate is suing to force Pratt to
issue title, which Pratt has refused to
do, holding that there is nothing to
show that the Kings purchase was
ever carried out. The petition for a
writ of mandamus sets forth that in
other similar transactions the royal
purchaser came up with the coin, but
admits that the direct evidence is lack
ing as to the payment in question. 1t
is also set forth that the land has not
increased materially in value since the
auction at which it was knocked down
TO the king.
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
filed demurrer setting forth that
there is no ground whatever for the
issuance of "A title 1t being claimed that
the King failed to pay up after the
auction and thus lost his intended pur-
chase. c. w Ashford Is attorney for
the plaintiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
MAJOR FULLER
WILL LEAVE SOON
COMMANDER OF LOCAL MARINE
GUARD EXPECTS TO RECEIVE
DETACHMENT ORDERS.

Major B. II. Fuller of the local marine
corps, expects to receive orders tomor-
row by the S. 5. Alameda, detaching
him from duty at the local Naval sta
ton. He will have served two years
on this station on July 20 and is ex-
pecting orders to direct him to leave
this place
His orders will probably first direct
him to report to the commandant of
the Mare Island Navy Yard and then
latter will direct him to report to
Washington to the brigadier general of
marines in command az the barracks.
Major Fuller will be probably be as
signed to duty at the marine barracks
at Washington.
His departure from Honolulu will be
the cause for much regret. Aside from
being recognized as an able officer in
his profession Major Fuller as well as
Mrs. Fuller, has made many friends
during his residence in these islands
and the departure will cause many
friends to wish that the exigencies of
the service did not so frequently neces-
state the removal Of kindly people from
these islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
M'CANDLESS BROS,
LAY CORNER stone
OF THE HANDSOME
NER OF KING AND BETHEL.

The corner stone of the new Nc
Candless building at the corner of King
and Bethel streets was laid today.
There was no special ceremony, but
these interested in the building were
there, and a tin box containing a num-
ber Of things appropriate for such pur-
pose was placed inside the stone.
Among the articles We're photographs
Of the three McCandless brothers in
terested in the building, a copy Of the
Hawaiian Star of yesterday and copies
of the other daily papers of the city,
and copy of the Hawaiian Trust Co. $
description of the bond issues of Ha-
wall, among the articles placed i'm the
box
The corner stone in which the box
was placed is at the Mauka Eva cor
ner of the new modern building. The
foundation piers are now all in place
and the basement structure about
completed. Work on the superstruc-
ture will proceed at once. The build
ing will be one of the best i'm the city.
The Hawaiian Star will occupy new
quarters in this building when ii is
completed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
AMERICA MARU
SAILS TOMORROW
JAPANESE LINER HAS A VERY
LARGE CROWD OF THROUGH
PASSENGERS.

With the German ensign flying at her
fore peak the S. S. America Maru,
Captain Going, arrived off port this
morning from the Orient after an un-
eventful passage. She was flying the
German flag out of respect to Baron
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, the new
German ambassador to Japan.
The vessel left Yokohama June and
had a delightful run to this port. Moth
ing of special interest occurred during
the trip. She was detained a long
time in quarantine this morning, as
she had quite a large list of steerage
passengers for Honolulu and care had
to be taken to examine them to dis
cover if any had symptoms of disease
The vessel came into the harbor at $50
o'clock
She brought twelve cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu, which is quite a
large number. She has 90 through
passengers for San Francisco. The yes
sci brought 676 tons of freight for Ho-
nolulu
Mrs. Brownlee and Miss Brownlee
who stop over at this place are tourists
P. e. Chusmann and F. c. Baumann
are cable men who have assisted in the
laying of the new cable from Guam to
Japan.
w. e. Guerin and daughter are ira
Yelling around the world. He is a New
York capitalist.
]. r. Graham and family are re-
turning from a tour of the Orient
Captain S. b. Watson is a British
army officer.
Sir frederick Nicholson who is ac-
companied by Lady Nicholson, is con-
nected with the British civil service.
Baron Mumm Won Schwarzenstein is
the German ambassador to the court OF