davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

uniform In hight and form, most
fascinating picture. Many. clover peo-
pie will be found with tho company,
among them England's big music hall
act, "The Eight English Beauty Bright
Lights" marvellous singers, dancers
and acrobats, especially imported by
Mr.. Reeves for this production. Then
we find the Lillian Russell OF bur-
lesque; Miss Blanche Martin, THOMAS
Dewey and the Dayton Sisters, seen Tor
the first time In burlesque: Hume Me-
Meehan and Hoey Comedy, singers and
dancers: Edward Morris, late star with
Rice's "Evangeline, said to be one
of the best fun makers In the business
May Powers. and many others:
Mr. Reeves. native or Detroit, IL
with the company, and will be seen
In some of his famous banjo stunts.
He holds the Richard X. Fox Police
Gazette championship banjo medal.
Thursday night, an usual. viii be de-
voted to amateurs after the regular
show, and Friday there will be an In
teresting wrestling contest between
two well-known people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

~ ner most notable SUCCESSES under
&he direction of the late Augustin DAILY.
The Country Girl Is essentially a
Eomedy and one which has been re-
lived with much success periodically
Vince 1875. Originally the comedy was
"a rst acted at the Theater Royal Lon
on. under the title OF The Country
Wife" and was written by William
In 1885 darrick sacrificed
Ii the shrine of decency much OF the
&lay as written by Wycherley. and
*roduced its prototype The Country
$;irl" in the Drury Lane theater. He
Retained all OF the principal characters,
only those which leaned
towards the Objectionable, and II was
<n that form that the late Augustin
DAILY gave the play In America and the
&ne which Miss Crosman VIII present
Nere.
4 A delight to local theater-go Is
PROMISED when Frank Daniels, the
Hver-popular comedian. comes to the
Detroit opera house. March 26, "a. 2s,
NTH matinee on Saturday, with his
<nimitable fun, and new opera. The
Man" under the management
~ Charles Dillingham;. The music
homes. from the tuneful mastermind OF
Victor Herbert. who Is said TO have
crowded another source OF delight I'm
&ie new work. Harry b. Smith and a
Mew author, A. N. G.. Fowler. have col
<aborated on the libretto, and report has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller,
two OF the most noted stars on the
American stage. Will be seen together
in The Great Divide" the notable
drama by William Vaughn Moody
which won for that Chtca 20 professor
such sudden fame and fortune and
which has been hailed everywhere as
"the long awaited great American
play" The piece viii be given here
with Its original production and cast,
exactly the same as during It's record
No other piece OF recent years has
created such an enthusiastic furore OF
talk and controversy as has this play
OF THE Great Divide and local play
goers will be glad to see a. at Isst
after its long stay OF two seasons In
the metropolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
! Nv LOCHL PLAYHOUSES 81

amount OF good comedy is introduced
70 relieve the somewhat sOmber story.
DIR. Henry Jekyll, il a philanthropist
and scientist who has devoted his life
60 the study OF the relation OF mind 20
matter. In the course OF his investiga :
lions he discovers preparation OF
drugs that taken internally VIII not
time but will separate the good nom
the bad which exists In every one, and
enable the subject 70 go forth either
all good or all entirely bad. He tries
the experiment on himself and as n re-
suit Mr.. Hyde comes into being.
While himself. Or. Jekyll is all that
is good and lovable; but as Mr.. Hyde
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

4 Versatility has come to be recog-
Rixed as such hackneyed and conven-
sionaI term when applied to the talents
tf a player that one is loath TO EN-
Ploy the word In describing Miss
Crosman's already establish :
I'D ability. Success has been hers. and
has been equally divided among her
<nany productions. Her latest success,
THE New Mrs. Jsoring," reveals a title
5ole which must needs suffer In the
bands OF less capable actress Miss
rrosman will present The New Mrs.
[.oring" in the Detroit opera house on
fionday and Tuesday evenings. March
3 and "a. and on Wednesday matinee
Ind evening, March %. she will appear
Is, Peggy in The Country Girl" "a
[omedy In which Ada Rehan made one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

II have found out that there is no
use to die OF lung trouble as long as
you can get DR.. Kings New Discos.
cry" says Mrs. J, p. White, OF Rush.
boro, Pa. II would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine. II
loosens up a cough quicker than any.
thing else, and cures lung disease even
after the case 10 pronounced hopelessy'
This most reliable remedy for coughs
and colds. la grippe. asthma, broh-
chitis and hoarseness. is sold under
guarantee at +. g. Kinsel, Gray &
Worcester and Central Drug Co. drug
stores. soc and s1.00. Trial bottle,
10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

he Is simply a fiend incarnate. He
finds, however, that with every rein
carnation OF Hyde. II becomes more
difficult to get back into his real self.
lie decides TO stop his experiments but
10 his horror finds that he cannot leave
of. He prepares another lot OF the
medicine much stronger than the first
and makes the alarming discovery that
the efficacy OF the medicine was In an
unknown adulteration OF one of the In
gradients. Finding IL impossible 10 re-
suicide. MIR. JOS. Zillow will appear as
DIR. Jekyll at the matinee on Sunday.
Next week the charming comedy
drama. "Patrice," will be presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

sic. singer. Winnie Richards the fash
ion plate, and Lillian Boyd, the bur-
lesque queen; the Three Musketeers,
singers. Fake and Coe. musical come
dams. the Ia Toy brothers. comedy
Hymnasts.
The Jolly Grass Widows" as jolly
az their name promises, are using the
burlesque. "A Scotch High Ball. The
skit has been built entirely for comedy,
music and dancing. and IL tells just
enough OF a story 20 enable the come
cfHns TO hang together their comical
Tho chorns viii be featured I'm the fol.
lowing musical ensembles. THE Mill
tary Boys. The Gay Soubrettes.
The Dancing Dixie Girls. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

week. commencing Sunday afternoon:
The author of the play Is the son or
Henry G. DeMille, who, in conjunction
with David Belasco, gave to the stage
The Charity Ball." 1.-THE Wife" Men
and Women and other American plays.
role unlike anything he has ever at
tempted before, and the play will be
presented for tho first time In the Ly-
ceum Sunday. Though IL makes heavy
demands ON the leading man, Ii Is said
TO be In no sense 'one part play.
an role. has a strong part, and the
cast that Manager Harris has gather
ed Is said to be excellent throughput.
The play Is set in college scenes In
Cambridge. rousing football game,
which is an important element in the
spirited climax. The second act de-
velops the real story, which finds its
interest in the prejudice of race against
race. Strongheart, full blooded In
dian, loves Dorothy Nelson sister
of his college companion and chum.
chief. and sees no reason why he
SHOULD not aspire TO the hand of the
daughter OF any paleface. He has
studied I'm, Carlisle and has assimilated
the veneer OF civilization, and In char
acter and habits il above reproach. He
the prejudices of her people and would
accompany Strongheart to his tribe
and his home. The young chieftain
takes her with him. but his tribesmen
viii not accept as their chiefs wife a
daughter of their traditional enemy
a logical close, and the story is fun of
heart interest.
Matinees will be given on Sunday
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
THE AyENUE.

A burlesque In two acts and an olio
Of vaudeville specialties will be the
form OF entertainment offered by THE
Jolly Grass widows" I'm the Avenue
theater Sunday afternoon and for the
remainder OF the week. The perform
ers and specialists who will be seen are:
George Guhl, German comedian: Will
Fox. Hebrew comedian: Annette Wilt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

II is announced that the Berlin po-
lice are taking steps to prevent the
DETACHMENT OF streets by electric
signs. No objection win be offered TO
their erection In ugly or confnei
spaces, but they will be excluded from
the best streets and from places
where they are likely 10 produce "a
dfscordant efrect.~-Engi negr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
2Oickens Readings
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

ny Frank sprnight, OF En9land.
p. my Tues. 2s--"Pfckwick Papers.v
p. mn, Wed 2o--"Dsvfd Copperneld..
"Best Dickens Reader Of Enslssd..
Tickets, soc, MT door and sheehan's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

field. The stage settings are said TO
he picturesque, the costumes gorgeous
the ordinary - ptr-F he chorus IT, made
up OF most attractive group OF young
Women ell in their teens. aHd as full
of life and fun as ~ u possible for
youngsters 10 be. They are al hand
someiy gowned with good ~oices. snd
are cure 20 please. They arc almost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
THE WHITNEY.

Swallowed by Three" a detective
story OF more than ordinary interest,"
Will be offered In the Whitney next
week. commencing Sunday afternoon.
Tom Patton. Dick Reagan and Harry
Sharp. three detectives. better known
to evil-doers as Tom, Dick and Harry,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

assistance OF Miss Jeanne Fransioii.
will create n genuine sensation by the
black art methods that have made his
name moro familiar In the principal
cities OF Europe than Is the name OF
Kellar In this country
Maude Hall and Carlton Macy In
their classic Will be most welcome
number. not only to those who have
seen tho act on ono previous occasion,
but to those who attend the Temple
only at irregular intervals. The art
OF Miss Hall as Liz, the Bowory girl,
Is OF the most compelling interest
and few there are who will not vote
the sketch the most enjoyable OF any
OF the current season.
Wilbur Iili and WilIette whitaker.
singers and instrumentnlists, have not
been in the Temple I'm very long
period. In fact, they are at present
their own country. and in every foreign
country they are REGARDED as the very
highest type OF the American vaude-
Frank byron and Louise Langdon,
In The Dude Detectives" have d
sketch that Is ono continuous laugh,
and white this pair hold the stage
Every line in the sketch is 20 unusual.
odd and humorous that the audience
relinquishes Mr.. Byron with regret.
Nearly every act on the bill Is de-
following acts viii not be found want
ing In this regard:
Arthur Whitelaw, the celtic humor-
ist; Fields and Ward, comedians and
eircers. and tho Four Rianoss I'm their
comedy novelty lin Africa" The
Srheck Brothers. athletes, and the
kline toeraph pictures. complete the un
uruaiiv strong bill
Nance o'Neii. regarded by the most
eminent dramatic critics IN this coun-
try as tho egreatcst tragedienne OF the
decade. will be the sensational head
line feature the following week. She
will apnear IA the tense curse scene
from ~Irah. tho rorkaken" entitled
'aThc iowexs." and will be supported by
that Oh rnaster-actor. McKoe Rankin
As Nance 0'Neil' will be the strongest
drawing card OF the season. IL would
be well 10 secure seats for the en-
gagemont early TIE coming week
-----&s----.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
TnE LAFHYErrE-

Conan lseyies thrilling Story. DE
Jpfyyff Hnd Mr. Hyde" Will he the next
niuctioa ia the Lafayette fheater.
This Is the play that first brought tire
tate Richard Mansfield into prominent
notice. Tho play followa the novel
closely with the exception that a largo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
I.YCEIfH

Ralph stuart In William G. DeMiile's
*comedy drama. .'Strongheart.- will be
she offefinK in the Lyceum for one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
TEMPLE.

The Temple theater will. undoubted-
~. stand em-up'' as usual next week
with Horace Goldin. the noted mag
ician; Maude HallrCarlton Macy Co, in
The Maybe and the Jay" Wilbur
Hill and Willette wniIaker, and Frank
Byron and Louise Langdon, in The
Dude Detective" as the principal acts
of interest.
The first named Will bring to the
Temple stage something entirely new ~,
i1c rrufru or feErrdrrrafn, and with tif+-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Scotch Ladies'" The Happy Dutch.
landers' and The show Girls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

the 'invincible trio" are detailed to
discover the murderer OF one Milo
Haskins, a wealthy Virginian, found
dead in his New York residence on
Christmas eve. Bessie Haskins, his
ward. young girl OF 49, laboring I'M
der suppressed excitement, voluntarily
confesses to the crime and expresses q
desire to be locked UP Immediately.
Tom Patton. disguised as Milo Haskin's
chauffeur, not wishing TO make mis-
take. investigates fully and is con-
WINGED that there Is more to the case
than appears on the surface and re-
fuses her request. Not so with Dick
Reagan and Harry Sharp, who see
nothing but plain case OF caught
with the goods and endeavor to make
the arrest. but are prevented by Tom
Patton. who has IN the meantime
brought around big touring car ready
for action, and at the moment of arr
rest dives through the conservatory win
dows into the room. and with the as
sistance OF Sam Pettybone, Virgin
ian. rescues the girl from Dick and
Harry, and drives her to safety. Next
act carries one TO the plains ard shows
Bessie disguised as a cowboy. riding
with them in their round-ups and
through her prowess with the revolver
is known as shooter-up OF bad men.
The interest Is well sustained through
out. and the comedy excellent
Matinees will be given daily except
on Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
THE GAyETy

AL Reeves and his big Beauty show
are booked for the coming weeks at
traction In the Gayety theater. The
Reeves show this season In greatly i'm
proved and much more attractive than
IL was last season when Il was one OF
the very top-notcners in the burlesque
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-28
Good News.
Many LaurcnS Readers Have Heard 1t
and PrOtitcd Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
IAurenS are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
"ood news Of their experience with
the old Quaker remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
w. G. lIichelberger, 115 W. Main
street, Laurens, S. c., says: II shall
always be glad to say a good word for
Doan'S Kidney Pills, as they proved of
great benefit to me several years ago
NJ that time | suffered great deal
from backache, several times being
obliged TO lay off from work on ac-
count OF it. There was also dull
heavy aching across my loins and
when ! caught cold it always settled
i'm my kidneys and increased my suff-
ering two fold. The kidney secre-
tons were frequent in action and |
was obliged to rise several times at
night on this account After trying
numerous remedies without benefit,
was led to take Doans Kidney Pills.
by reading of the cures which they
were performing.
They acted very satisfactorily in
ny case and ! did not have to take
them long when complete cure re-
suited. ! would advise anyone hav-
ing kidney trouble in any form to go
to the Palmetto Drug Company, pro-
cure Doans Kidney Pills and give
them a thorough trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FOster-Nlilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
~ and lionly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-28

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known TO grocers every
whore as Dr.. Shoop's Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not
Il grain Of real coffee in it either.
Pure hcalthful toasted grains. malt,
nuts. etc. have been SO cieverly
blended as to give a wonderful salts
!ying coffee taste and flavor. And it
is made in minute" too. No te-
diouS 20 to3O minutes boiling. Test
it and see. DR.. Shoop created Health
Coffee that the people might have a
genuine coffee substitute and one
that would be thoroughly satisfying
in every possible respect. Sold IVY
j. NJ Philpot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-28
IN ORDER TO VOTE TUESDAY.
Rules That Must be Observed at Next
TncSdnN'S Election.

In order to vote in the general cleo
ton next Tuesday and to render that
election legal it is, necessary that,
First. each elector must vote at his
own box, the precinct where he is en-
rolled. 1t is illegal to vote at any
other box.
Second. every one who votes must
produce his new registration certifi-
cate, together with his this years tax
receipt If he has not paid taxes this
fall. he must show his last years re-
ccipt | he has paid this years taxes
let him take both receipts, and show
them to the managers of the election.
These requirements are fixed by
law, and managers of election must
carry them out. Let all the voters
hunt up their tax receipts and regis
tratiOn certificates; if they have lost
their tax receipts. duplicates may be
obtained at the Treasurer's office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-28
Floral Show mt Owings.

The annual show of the Royal
Florist Society will take place at Ow-
mgs Noveber 18th, 1908. An excellent
dinner and supper will be served.
Come and enjoy this rare treat. Be
sure to visit the booths, where pot
plants and fancy work will be for
sale.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-12

peas, s2.25 pei. bu: wax beans, s2.25
per box; green beans; g per hamper,
HSrnwarsWwirc naits is'lo: base
painted barbed wire. $3.50. galvanized
harmed wire. s2.so: No. aanealed wire.
cloth. 81 40 per 100 feet lap and slip.
50 and 5 DER cent or: poultry netting.
after weaving. so per cent OF: wire
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and per cent on.
Hoscy-kancy white. i'3isc: amber.
s416c; extracted. q &c per 10.
Hfcksry Nuts-S2 per bu-
Hay-bstrolt shippers are paving the
following. prices for new baiei hay In
s1sSo0lt; No. 2. $3.50. clover. mixed.
t11s0: rye straw. 81: wheat and cat
'Tq% Ss'p s sSn IN s ear i Su cured
cured rec ! No T. So e; No. ~ n se KIP
ss. .isssn su NS No. gs fic NJ 30 e csi
s sos:e hides NU No lOi 49, No. R sheep 30
skins. as 70 wool 26cQti.
Lemoss--Caiitornia. s393.so per bot.
Maple s6gar--New. pure, i5c per Id.
Nuahrooms-60c per ID.
osso per Sa: Spanish. n.as crate. ~
Oiis--Raw iinseed. tac: boiled I'm
ssy. sa esnS for ksao
sepe. s,sc; turpentine. IN oarrel lots.
Acc per gal.
orange.-Calitornia navels. s2750
2.25per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss.5oGs per
case
Pop corn--Ears. ~ 0ec per 10.
Potatoes-Car lots. & o. b. Detroit.
5Q70c per bu; new Bermudas, 81 70
per bu, IS per Dbl; Floridas. N.15 per
bu. IS per bbi.
Poultry--Hens. 13lsc. chickens. i3h
geese, l0Iiic. turkeys. Id lSc per 10
frOvtsion.-Mess pork. sl3bo; family
pork. si7 U17-50. light. clear. $3.50;
heavy. s1s; smoked hams los, "a lie; dry
salted briskets. SD 39c. shoulders. sue;
picnic hams. Sc. bacon. =! q IL NC: iaTd
per 10.
straw berrxe~--2i-qt cases. s2.7543.
sweet Potssoes--IIiinois. s2U3.2e per
bu. So per bbl
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. -. 80: eagle
tables. $I.25: cut loaf. sT.25, cubes
$3.50: xxx powdered. s6.i5. Sranu-
lated extra coarse. s5.s5, granulGted. In
bulk. $5.75: graduated, In 25-lb cotton
bags $3.50: Michigan graduated. $3.50;
confectioners' A. $3.50. No. l. s5.75: No
2, s5.7s: No. 3. $50; No. 4, IS. IS: No. >,
IS so; No. 6, 1855: No. Z, $3.50; No. 5,
S545: No. 3, s5.4O; No 10. $685. No. IL.
$3.50; No. IL. $685. No. Is. s5i25; No.
IA. $500: No / 8. $500 per 100 lbs.
Tomatoes-$3 yer crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-12
Grace Smell CupidS Pal With Unrivaled Champion
Heart ASunder Record, Asks Sixth Divorce

LOS ANGELES, May s.-Mrs.
Grace snell-corin- Conn Walker Conn.
Layman-Loye M
This name, much too long for a
visiting card, family represents the
Incomplete heart record OF one little
woman in the matrimonial handicap.
Six weddings. Ave divorces are hers
( 10 date II is worlds championship,
this altar heroine OF 40 holds. II the
kind court heeds her present plea,
Mrs. G. s. c. c. w. c. l.. l.. will add
another hearts asunder chapter TO
her romance by diyorcing Hugh Nj.
Love.
And these are the miIestones Of the
marriage marathon
18s4--Eloped at Los Angeles with
Frank Nixon Coffin. Papers published
three-stick story OF real love AFFAIR In
our city. Friends said: How charm
ing. how romantic"
ls94-Divorce in Chicago, on grounds
that CONN caused mental anguish.
Papers published one column Il told
you so" story with small half tone.
Friends said: What could you ex-
pect?"
1s9S-Childs deathbed plea reunites
couple. Sympathetic writer's shop
over two columns with kiss and make
up yarn and artists draws bedside
scene. Friends: "A child can always
hold them together"
lsss--Divorce from Coffin charging
intoxication. Pictures OF Cof1n anu
wife with one and half column story
handing husband a few lemons.
Friends said: The brute"
ls9e-Married to j. c. Walker, noted
clerk, Chicago. She gave him $4,000.
Trip 10 Europe. Papers have pictures
galore OF husband No, and No. and
Joint wife, and rehash gossipy story
OF hear smashing. Friends say She
just can't make her heart behave.
1g01--Divorce on ground that
Walker, jealous OF his wifes story
book heroes, burned manuscripts and
struck her at Greenacre farm home.
Sensational newspaper stories, with
exclusive interviews. Art department
runs OF on good photos and drags out
the Ross board with marginal sketch
es OF husband burning papers.
Friends say: Wasn't he mean
1s0l-Again marries Conn and sep
arates from him in four hours after
4 mysterious woman calls. Papers
spring night exarts with layout or
pictures. Police reporter writes mys-
terry story Cartoonist gets busy.
! Friends: What did that woman tell
herr
The Detroit times., 1908-05-12
CHICKERING'S LOSE
ADMIRALTY COURT
FOR DETROIT
ATTORNEYS soUAe6LE OVER
CHOICE or JUDGE AND HuFFA-
10 WILL BE MADE CENTER FOR
TRIAL OF MARINE CASES.

Disagreement among Detroit law
yers as to the person most eligible
for the position OF associate United
States judge Is likely TO lose the city
the honor of becoming the great ad-
miralty center OF the lakes region.
The first cause for the presentation
|of bill to congress creating an ad-
ditional judgeship here was for the
purpose OF supplying a court that
should deal almost exclusively with
admiralty cases. George l.. Garfield
was selected by admiralty lawyers as
the most likely man.
Had there been no opposition TO the
program, this additional court would
have drawn practically all the admir-
atty cases OF the lake region. The
supporters of some other men who
are aspirants for the federal bench
brought about trouble in Washington
however, and the plan was dropped
Now a bill Is being drawn which will
create an additional Judge in Buffalo
and thus all the marine business will
| go there.
Admiralty business Is distinct from
other law in that most OF the cases
have 70 be tried during the winter
months when no boats are running
so that seamen can be had for wit
nesses. AL present cases are tried
at all the lake cities. and admiralty
lawyers are busy running about from
one city to another SO that II is hard
10 get two lawyers in one town at the
same time often TO try their case. The
new court was designed TO bring al
the cases TO one court, the judge hear
ing all cases in the winter and takint
Testimony, giving his decisions later IL
man. instances.