davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Banana Snow.

Free banana pulp from skin and coarse threads and press enough through a ricer or vegetable press to Ill cup. add one cup of granuiated sugar. the juice and grated rind of a lemon, and the unbeaten white of one egg. Beat with a perforated wooden spoon until solid to the bottom of the bowl. It will take about 20 minutes. Use between and above layers. Put on a part of the mixture with a pas try bag and tube. Decorate with can. died cherries. This mixture may be served in glasses or as q filling TOT Charlotte Russe-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
HINTS.

Pies will be soggy if set on top of hot stove after being baked.
 Sprinkle salt on the bottom of the oven and your cakes will not burn.
 When boiling fish, always allow water enough to cover it.
 Serve apple sauce or fried apples with roast pork or pork chops.
 Kerosene will remove grease from set bowls and porcelain-lined sinks.
 White stains on table linen should be covered with salt, wet, and rinsed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sos7.

Design for combination corset cover and skirt to be worked either as eye lets or solid embroidery on nainsook, batiste, cambric, long-cloth. or soft linen. The pattern contains IA Nard of ruff1ing for the skirt, 2 2-3 yards of scalloping for the neck and armholes and the spray design for the front of the corset cover. These undergarments are also made in China silk or dimity, crossbarred muslin Is also used to a great extent and is particularly pretty when worn under thin material that shows the cross bars. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
To Rriahtsn Gilt Eramss

Take sufficient flour of sulphur to give a golden tinge to about one and a half pints of water, and in this boil four or five bruised onions, or garlic, which will answer the same purpose. Strain off the liquid and with 1t, when cold, wash with soft brush any gild- ing which requires restoring, and when dry it will come out as bright as new work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

the material.
 The pattern is in three sizes-smaIl, medium and large. In medium size the apron requires 8 z yards of material 24 inches wide. 3 M yards 2T inches wide Or 2% yards 36 inches wide; as Illus trAted, & yard of contrasting material 27 inches wide.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
SHIRT WAIST OF PoNeEE.

Natural colored pongee can be made into a simple shirt waist style.
 One attractive model of this mater rial was made in a 11-gored skirt, the hem stitched twice at the top.
 The shirt waist was of Gibson ten- dencies. showing one plait over the shoulders. made in with the elbow length sleeve. tucks.
 The narrow belt was finished with a bronze buckle.
 The collar was high, embroidered on the two points at the front with a tan-colored floss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Mint Jelly.

Cook apples the same as for apple jelly, strain the juice and add a hand ful of crushed mint. Boil until the flavor Is extracted, strain twice and add the same amount of sugar and boil until thick jellY is formed. Grape juice can be favored in the same manner and also cranberry juice, which is really delicious when flavor ed with fresh mint.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
HAIR.

In the care of the hair, If 1t Is found that the growth is very dry and the hair inclined to split, little olive oil rubbed well into the scalp will cor rect the trouble.
 For hair that Is too oily an appiica- tion should be made morning and night of Jamaica rum in which a colo cynth apple has been soaking for eight days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Fig AImond Puddinq.

Chop one-third of a pound of suet and work with the hands until creamy. ped fine, one-half cup of chopped blanched almonds, two cups of stale bread crumbs which have been soaked in one-half cupful of milk, two eggs which have been well-beaten, three quarters of a cup of sugar and three quarters of a teaspoon of salt. Mix the ingredients thoroughly and steam three hours in well-buttered mould and serve hot with any rich pudding sauce
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
RULES FoR IRONING.

Iron lace and embroiderv on the wrong side only
 Iron frills. lace. bands. sleeves and collars first.
 Iron the main part last, being very careful not to crease the work already done. while they are quite damp. finishing in the center.
 Iron body linen on the right side only and table linen both sides. wrong side first.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
RaSg.ss9.s29:s.:2ar: g.ss
 As WsM SS@S0
Paris Transfer Pattern No. so2e.

Three yards each of edging and. in- sertion design Insertion one inch wide, edging two inches wide. May be developed in French and eyelet as illustrated or all in French embroidery and is appropriate for children's and infants wear and for underclothes. It is splendid pickup work for spare moments and may be applied to any material as well as to lawn, nainsook, linen drawn, batiste. jaconet. linen or muslin. Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
oId.Fashioned Roo. Beer.

Boil one-quarter pound of hops i'm to three quarts of water for one hour, three quarters of a bottle of root beer extract; now strain and add ten drops of spruce oil ten quarts of lul1ewarm water, one and half yeast cakes. Put into strong bottles. Stand in cool dark place AS hours. It is then fit for a king to drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
The Circulation of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 5000 of the 4.o5s houses in Nor wich, and read b.. ninety three per cent. of the people. In Windham 1t is delivered to over 900 houses. in Putnam and Danieison to over HOO, and in all Of these places t is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty i've post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
EnnIess Pnddinn

Three slices of -buttered white bread. cut in dice, one-half cup of su- gar one-half cup of molasses, one teaspoon of ginger and a good pinch of salt. one guar. of milk. Bake about three hours in a moderate oven. Very rich and nice and inexpensive. Please try.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Steel knives that are not in general use may be kept from rust1ng If they are dipped into a strong solution of soda Gone part water to four parts of soda). Then wipe the knives dry, roll them carefully in flannel and put them away in a dry place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Springfield, which has been very anxious to have President Taft for a guest, is now promised possible fourteen minutes on his proposed trip through, July 6, and the citizens are wondering what rapid-fire entertain ment they can devise to fit this lim- itatioE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Strawberries and Lettuce Salad.

Make cups of the white heart leaves of crisp lettuce by crossing the stem ends. Pile a few big red strawberries in the center of each cup. and dust with powdered sugar. Put teaspoon. of each cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

In polishing silver that has been laid away and badly ternished 1t is a good plan to dip portion of a soft old cloth in sweet oil or soft lard, then in whiting, and rub the articles well until the black has disappeared. Then finish with whiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Touuh on 4ha chilAra.

It is most gratifying to find that Count Boni de Castelaine is to suner- intend the education of his children. The French law is most careful about the rights of fathers.-N. Y. Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Nothinq Wonderful.

Professor Miller of Dayton +b,nL. he can photograph sound. Of course Excellent pictures have been made of Bryan, Tillman and Senator Jeff Davis in the act of delivering speeches. Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Gen. Leonard Wood is at the head of the United States forces, but whether he will ever be Lieutenant General or not is still a problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Government cannot stand the ice- barons. At Washington it is pro- posed to furnish the government with home-frozen ice instead of the pond product.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
REASONABLE RECIPES.
Hickory Nut Macaroons.

One pound of powdered sugar, one pound of chopped hickory nuts, whites of three eggs. unbeaten; one-half cup- ful of four and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Drop on buttered pan and bake in hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Atmosnhara Puddinn-

Boil one pound of prunes until ten der and soft Seed and mash them fine. Put In earthen dish with the beaten whites of four eggs, sweetened with powdered sugar to taste. Bake
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Few Want the Jnh.

What Is the matter? Somehow. our dlpiomatic plums do not seem to ap- peal to distinguished Americans as they once did.--Washington Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

A New Haven minister says that there are 1000 professional prostitutes in the Elm city" And no one rises to deny it, for 1t is said he is a care- full man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Willing to Grub stak. ui,

Owing to the increased cost os Iiv- ing the kaiser finds his civil list in adequate If he will "abdulcate" fha British treasury will be glad to pen sion him enerously.-Louisville Cou- rier- Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

In spite of all the jokes upon moth ers-in-law, 1t still remains a fact that few men have the courage to attempt to make a joke of their nother-in- law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

According to famous palm fancier the leaves of a palm should be wash ed not with pure water. but milk and water, which has a wonderful way of preserving them and preventing brown spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

The June bridegroom doesn't seem to De worth mentioning; but if it was not for him the blooming brides would not be carrying such smiles and biz bouquets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
cIeaninu of RoIIer shade..

Roller shades may be satisfactorily cleaned in either two ways.
 Remove from the window, spread on a table and rub them thoroughly with heated cornmeal. wiping them off well with dry cloth, or wipe them off thoroughly with cloth dipped in gas oline.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

If one can judge from the tagless dogs in town, being a dog in Norwich is not so hazardous as some might suppose.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Oranoe lee.

One quart of water, six oranges and one lemon, two and half cups of su- gar. Prepare exactly as you did the lemon ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

The retail business men of New England have met in Boston. and they have decided that one s5,OOO salesman is worth more than five s1,OOo sales men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

One cup of sour milk. one teaspoon of soda dissolved in 1t, a scant spoon of butter, two great spoons of sugar. one cup of Indian meal and one cup of flour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
REFRESHING ICES.
Lemon Ice.

One quart of water, four lemons, two and half cups of sugar, one or ange Boil the sugar and water for ten minutes, strain 1t and add the juice of the lemons and orange; cool and freeze
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

The small boy who has his mind on the long vacation is developing the smile that does not come off.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
HOW ro po THINGS.

Leather on writing cases and blot ting pads may be sponged with a weak solution of oxalic acid in warm water without destroying the delicate ivory tint.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

June is getting mighty careless about its weather. For a month everybody is inclined to praise 1t is not quite up to snuff.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

The suicides make a great deal of business for the undertakers; but it is seldom that the expenses are paid out of their estates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

If war was being made upon the fly that bites so in September there would be some sense in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Happy thought for today: The person who is offensive cannot expect others with whom he comes in con tact to be polite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Butting into society is a game which takes large resources and calls for an equal amount of gall, patience and forbearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Norwich is moving towards the hmelight fast, and when she does come under the canopy may she look well-dressed, smiling and sunkissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Lothorp meadow park seems to be booked for special honors on July 5th, and Mohegan park must get into the swim some way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

If the present high prices of liv- ing would take vacation, most folks would be willing to stay at home this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Strawberry Ice.

One quart of water, two and a half cups of sugar, one and half cups of strained strawberry juice. Prepare as you did the lemon ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

The hat-makers have made a big record as strikers, and they will not get over the effects of it in a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
The Eour.h In Af-i..

All the materials are on hand for a rousing Fourth of July celebration among Americans in ,Africa-Wash. ington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Neok Bowl M.teb.. H,t.

Now if one would be quite up to date, she must wear a neck bow to match the distinctive color of her hat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10

Add a little soda to the water in which you are going to wash greasy dishes. This helps to remove the grease and keeps the dish cloth in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
- EDITORIAL NOTES.

The sweet girl graduate who knows how much there is still to know is a charming creature.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
Wash New stookInu..

New stockings should be washed be- fore they are worn. as the dye used to color them contains a poinsonous els- ment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
2932 LADIES' WORK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 2osz All Seams
 Allowed.

Red and white plaid gingham has been used in the development of this useful work apron. which may be made up with or without the bib, according to taste. It affords complete protection to the dress and is no trouble to make. which are always convenient for the carrying of dusters or any small arti- cle that has been mislaid around the house which Is sure to turn up while dusting. The bib portion fastens at the center back and the lower portion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

1t is, an interesting fact that the
tremendous activity in building and
development over the north bench and
the opening of large and attractive ad-
dltlons along the east bench have not
deferred investors from seeing many of
the beautiful localities in other dis
tricts and the possibilities for turn
ing into lovely suburbs, sections lying
near to the settled portions to the
south Of the city.
Comment already has been made on
The rapid development Of the Sugar
House district, the number of new
buildings being erected, the increasing
commercial Importance of the locality
and ITS destined position in the devei~
opment of the property lying to the
southeast Of the city, Scarcely a block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

away from this place, which might be
termed a suburban business district, is
the new locality only recently opened,
and known as Paramount Springs park.
The tract is already partially devel-
oped. Trees have been planted, streets
laid out, sidewalks built and the usual
changes which arc first considered in
laying out new additions have been
here completely developed for a num-
Der of years. The place is, in truth, a
park. The only thing required now is
the laying Of water mains, sewer and
gas connections, and these will be
made as soon as possible,
Within easy reach of the locality are
two handsome school buildings and a
number of beautiful homes. The dis
trict is we'll supplied with water from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

natural springs. These now form a
lovely little lake, which offers ready
made an attraction which exists in al
most no other suburb of the city. The
tract is within easy reach of the city
car lines. at the intersection of Twelfth
South and Ninth East, so that the
Eleventh East and Ninth East street
ears pass on opposite sides of the
property.
Already new homes are being erect
ed. A. A. Clark has under copsidera-
tion a handsome bungalow, 70 cost
the erection of other homes in the near
future. The above picture shows one
of the main boulevards of the park
looking west from about the center of
the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
LIST OF TENANTS
NEWHOUSE BUILDING
Alexander, W. G.

Alexander, ". c.
Allen, G. Z.
Abraham Irrigation Company.
Boston Consolidated Mining Co.
BEETLES, A, j.
Breeden, NJ. A. (Lawyer).
Belcher. J. r.
Bailey, j. H., Jr. (Lawyer).
Bates, c. D.
Bradstreet Company
Bullion Beck & Champion Mining
Co.
Badger Bros, Brokers.
Bibbins. A. S.
Carlson, Oscar W. (Lawyer).
Garfield, A. E.
Centennial-Eureka Mining Co,
Catrow, Henry
Davis, A. j.
Diamond Drilling Co.
Darrow, NJ. S.
E. ]. du Pont de Nemours Pow
der Co.
Elk Coal Co.
Edwards, Ii, G. (Lawyer).
Elliott, w r, NJ. +.
Forester, Robert
Fitch, Walter
Fitch Audrey (Accountant).
Gustin, Frank j. (Lawyer).
Godbe, A. II.
Godbe, f, Il.
Godbe, NJ. c,
General Electric Co.
Glendinning. r. j. & Co.
Gordon, Il. d.
Gillette. a. G..
Home Life Ins. Co.
Hanchett, j.,
Heintz, George w.
Hornlick, j. II.
Hoopenlooper, w. A.
Hanson, Willard (Lawyer).
Hanson & Carlson (Lawyers).
Inter Mountain Selling Co.
Independent Coal & Coke Co.
Idle, NJ e.
Interstate Realty Company,
Irrigated Lands Company,
Irrigated Farms Co.
johnson, NJ, Nj.
Harms Tunneling Machine Co.
Livermore, n. B. & &c
Livingston, VIM. G.
Leonard, f. j,
Lehman, B. \.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
Macintosh, P. j,
Maertens, Ep,ile
Mecklenberg, b. O,
Mendha, Nevada, Mining Co.
Meltzer, J.
Middleton, III. q.
Manley, John S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

hahn, LIE. Sol VI.
King, NJ. E.
King, Wesley E.
Kemmcrer Fuel CO.
Kemmerer Coal Co.
Lindsay, DR.. D. NJ
Locker & Janney.
Larson, \. p.
Leatherwood, L. 0.
Mays & Orem.
INSTRUMENTATION Holding & I'M
provement Co.
McEnany, DR.. j. B.
Mills, Z. F.
Nlinear, Dr. A, \.
Mills, Miss Maud f.
Murphy, DR.. Ethel f.
Murdock, o. A.
McNicoll, Donald
Myers, Aaron
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins.
Co.
New York Life Insurance Co.
New Castle Reclamation Co.
Odell, DR.. T. &.
Odcll, W. NJ.
Oglesby, NJ. L.
Porter, Nathan 7.
Penn Mutual Life ms. Co.
Pinkerton, DR.. C. +.
Peck, George w.
Pratt, | j..
Preferred Accident Ins. Go.
Postal TeIegraph-Cable Co.
Quealy, p, j.
Rawlins, Ray & Rawhns (Law-
yers).
Richards, Stephen l.. Nawyer).
Rich, Ben j., (Lawyer).
Rumel, O. T.
Smart. Dr. George L,
Sullivan & Sanford Lawyers).
Steele, DR.. F. b.
Sawyer, A, B. Jr, (Lawyer).
Slavin, Mrs. NJ.
Scheid, Karl
Selbach. T. NJ.
Thurman, Wedgwood e. Irvine
(Lawyers),
Timby, Frank A.
Tibbals, w. III.
L. S. Weather Bureau.
Utah Association Of Credit Men.
Utah Audit & Accounting Co.
Weber & Olson (Lawycrs).
Wolf, Davis (Tailor),
Woodruff, DR.. Dare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
LIST OF TENANTS
BOSTON BUILDING

American Surety Company or
New York.
Arnold, DR.. L. II. Dentist.
Board Of Underwriters Of the Pa
cific.
Beer, DR.. W. F.
Benjamin. DR. w.
Bascom. DR.. L. S.
Butler Office Building Shoe
Store.
Beaver Irrigation, Land & Power
Co.
Booth, Lee & Badger (Lawycrs)
Brown & Edwards.
Bartch, G. W.
Critchlow, DR., J. f.
Continental Casualty Co
Carter, Dr. G r.
Child, Cole & Co.
Campbell, J. J,
Dern & Thomas.
Davis, +. r.
Davis, DR.. w. J. DENTIST.
Donaher, Dr. w. D.
Evans & Evans (Lawyers).
Ellerbecl1, DR. ". L. DENTIST.
Ewing, DR.. W. B
Evans, NJ. r,
Electrical Engineering & Con-
struction Co.
Fidelity & Casualty Co,
Fairweather, DR.. +. c. Dentist
Forester, George T.
Farrell, Will G.
Ford, George T..
Gamble, DR., G. a
Gilmer, Realty Co.
Griffin, C. II.
Gunn-Quealy Coal Co.
Hawk, w. P S, (Manager),
Humphrey, DR.. j. X.
Hudson, DR. W. S, OentisN
Higgins, 4, V. Uawyer).
Hummer, DR.. h. +,
Hampton, DR.. Robert r.
Houston Real Estate Investment
Co.
Houston, J, W.
Inter-Mountain Demurrage Bu-
Iosepa Agricultural & Stock Co.
Johnson s. Ewing.
Jones, DR.. Philo e.
Johnson, G, w.
Kirtley, DR.. II. p. (Connty Physi-
cian).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Midland Bridge Co.
Macintosh, Colin
Neel, Carr B.
Newhouse, Samuel
Nelson, Frank h
Niven, J. c., Mining.
Newhouse Realty Co.
Ohio Copper Co.
Ohio-Kentucky Con. Mining Go.
Parsons, C. C. (Lawyer).
Parsons, G.. c., Jr (Lawyer)
Prudential ms Co.
Prince Cons. Mining Co,
Price, G.. S. Uawyer).
Price, Lyttleton, Mining
Price River Irrigation Co.
Rouse, j. c.
Pittsburg Valve Fndry & Cons. Co.
Richmond Eureka Mining Co.
Reagan, G. H. (Buffet).
Savage, Leslie
Scott Mines Co.
Sewer River Land & Water Co,
Smith, John 7.
Sundberg, Alvin Fl.
Smith & Price Lawyers),
Southport Mining Co.
Scott, A. B.
Searles, J f., M z.
Shaw, A. G..
Smith, j. Fewson
Smith, H. a. Oawyer).
Spalding, Van D.
Spalding-Livingston Inv. Co.
Stingley, r.,
Southport Mining Co,
Strevell, G.. n.
Taylor & Brunton Ore Sampline
Co.
libby, B. F.
Traylor Eng. Co.
Trent. L. G..
Tampico Fruit Co.
Tory Co.
Tako Co.
Tying, Charles T.
Taylor, Harry, Mining.
Utah Engineering e. Machine Co.
Utah-Karns Tunneling Machine
Co.
Van Hoorebeke, ". G.
Vigus, W. E.
Warner, NJ NJ.
Webster Mfg. Co.
Wallace, George Y,
Wallace, George Y, Jr.
Wetzel, E. G, (Manager).
Wilmot, Fl. G.
Wilson, Charles (Manager).
Wright, N, II.
Wilson. Leonard
Woodbridge, T. r.
w. II, Stenacker Co. Cigars.
Walker, David F. Barber Shop.
Yankee Cons. Mining Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-22
.~~~o>e~>~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~o~~
Mining and Financial News

teen eminent men declared that, in their opinion, Bigelow was relieved of la. bility by the Lewisohn decision of the Supreme court of the United States.
 "lt should be borne in mind, too, that the unanimous decision of the Su, preme court of the United States was rendered after only few weeks con, sideration, showing pretty obviously that the judges were unanimously of tho opinion that there was no liability. without having to spend great amount of time in either convincing themselves of the law or examining the authorities cited by the other side; while, on the other hand the victory by majority of que, which the Old Dominion com pauy obtained in Massachusetts, was obtained only after very nearly year had elapsed from the argument of the cause.
 1t is impossible to forecast with ac- curacy the position that the Supreme court of the United States may take in this matter, but as pure game of chance, l believe that the odds are in favor of Bigelow now that he has got into the Supreme court of the United States; and in this connection. it is not out of place to quote again from he opinion of the chief justice the fol. lowing significant language 'In addi- ton to the deference that unanimous opinion of the justices of the Supreme court of the United States should re- ceive in any other court, it is for me a very important consideration that, upon questions which will often be lit. igated in the federal tribunals by req. son of the diverse citizenship of the parties, the law ought to be the same in the state courts as in the federal courts. It would be unfortunate If, in this large class of cases, the rights of a suittor shoul ddepend upon whether he is finally held subject to the juris. dictfon of a federal court or to that of state court !"