davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
lCoUN TY NEWS
BEND

Mrs. Everett Fulton ietu. ned last
Thursday from Waki.a, Okla, after
"A short visit to her sister.
Mr.. Livesay was a guest at the
home OF d.. J. r. Crowns last
week.
w. B. Lumbeck and Albert Doyle
were Kansas Cicy, visitors over
Sunday.
Clay Houston lett last Tuesday
FOR the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Ex-
position in Seattle, Washington,
Miss Anna Baskin IS The guest #
Miss Dean Bailey this week.
MIRA. Clara German has gone to
Sedalia for a visit to her daughter
Mrs. j. c. Martin.
w. H. Thornton who has been
in bad health for soma time is
very much improved al this writ
ing.
w. c. Slusher and wife were the
guests OF relatives in Grand Pass
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Cook and family were
visiting friends in Waverly the past
upeek.
Misses Ester and Flossie PlattncI
are attending the fair in Higgins
vile this week.
Miss Della Coad spent the week
end with the Misses Allen, east o;
town.
Will Fisher and wife returned to
their home in Higginsville last Fri
day after a visit with relatives here
Miss Artie Carter is spending the
week with friends in the country.
Geo. Kinnamon is reported much
worse at present. We wish him a
speedy
Misses Ida and Pearl Allen are
visiting friends in Grand Pass this
week.
Mrs. A. S. VanAnglen came home
from a visi with relatives in Neb.
on Monday.
Mrs. Wood has gone home alter
a visit with her sister Mrs. Hannah
Bryant.
j. T. Powell OF Rockville, Mo-,
is the guest o! his uncle W. B. Bal
Few.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. Mollie Rembert wife of w.
A. Rembert died at her home on
Bridge st. Monday morning Aug.
i6, about 8 a. m. OF paralysis. Mrs,
Rembert was stricken on Saturday
August 18th, tho prior to this time
she had not been well. She was 66
years old and had lived in Sweet
Springs and vicinity all her life. Be
sides rearing and caring for her
own family, she gave homes and
cared for as a mother, two orphan
girls, now Mrs. T. w. Free OF Kan
sas City, and Mrs. E. F. Elgin of
Pond Creek Oklahoma, who mourn
for her with the husband two sons
j. A. of this place, Ernest and
wife and two children of Jefferson
City, four sisters one of whom is
Mrs. Katherine Davis o. Sweet
Springs. Mrs. Rembert was a
good woman. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. j. E. Shank
lin.
Mrs. Sarah E. Lampkin an old
and highly respected resident of
Sweet Springs died at her home on
Main st. after an illness of only a
few days. Mrs. Lampkin had lived
in Sweet Springs from early child
hood and was about rs years OF
age. Three daughters are LETT to
mourn her departure.
Miss Dorothy Simrall is spend
ing the week in Boonville with
friends.
Mrs. Dollie Simrall and daughter
Josephine r visiting friends in
California, Mo.
Mrs. E. s. Rea and daughter Nell
Of Coffeyville Kansas are visiting
her mother Mrs. s. E. Owens and
other relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Noel is spending a
week in the country with friends.
Miss Sadie Wheeler is at her sis
tiers, Mrs. c. M. Bakers near Mar
shall for a weeks visit.
Miss Ida Asche left for st. Louis
the last OF the week before taking
Ter pcsi'ion as manager OF the mill
linery department OF Lake Bros.
store in Higginsville.
Miss Rose Falkurth left Thurs
day morning for Lexington after
a two weeks vacation spent at
the home of M. F. Prigmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Ford of Kan
a City had been in Sweet Springs
several days attending Mrs. Fords
mother Mrs. Lampkin in her ill
ness and her funeral later, return
ing home Monday evening.
W. B. Bethany has returned from
New York City and other points
to which he went some 10 days ago
to purchase dry goods etc., for
the fall trade.
J. 3. Hooker spent Thursday in
Marshall. tIuNs
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20

Mrs. F. e. Rigney and the Misses
King are spending a week at Me-
Allister Springs. ss
r. C. Winslow and Jas Doolin
left the first OF the week for the
Seattle Fair. They will stop oyer
at Caldwell Idaho for a short visit
to Cyrus Turley.
Mrs. Joseph Doolin has returned
after a several weeks visit to Mi
ami relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
l.. E. BENEDICk.
Real Estate Salesman.

The following sales made recently:
No. 1. Frank Evans to Louis G. Meyer. lot 3 and 4
in block 4. and lot S in block S, Davis addition. Con-
sideration 2,1O0. ;--@
No.2. VIM. F. Schanz to c. A. Bennett part lots 7
and 8 in block f. English addition. Consideration 81 .650.
No. 3. c.. E. Shanklin to Nathan Bowles. lots 10 and
Is Hawpes addition. Consideration $1,000.
No. a. Josephine Chiswell farm 100 acres to John
Ruff in sec. 10. twp. rng. 81. Consideration $1,000.
No. S. Rosa /. Wise to Jos. B. Gooch lot II, block
20, English addition. Consideration 5000.
No. g.. Thos. j. Hunter to Andy and Rosa Wise lot
1, block Is, English addition. Consideration $1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
Here is Relief for Women.

II u have pains In the bnck, Urinary
Bladder or kidney trouble, aud want II GER
Tain. pleasant heat relief IRON Women'>
Ills, Try Mother Gray's "Australian-Leaf-
II Is II 5 ife, reliable regulator, and relieve
ull Female Weaknesses, i~hcluding iniium
nation ana alterations. Mother GraI's
Australian-Irut Is sold by druggists VI sent
by mail Tor oOc. sample sent Free. Ad-
res,, The Mother Co., L-koy, NY.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-20
NEW

q. E Whining visited his father
I'm Franklin county a few days the
past week.
Adam Ham and wife of Slater
and Lawrence Richardson and wife
nf Gillian spent Sunday with B..
vEinstone and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
No Doors Were Open, So Little Walter,
Age 3, Just Curled Up and Went to
Sleep On Strangers Door Step

Mother out with stepfather evening
little Walter Cutlp years. policeman
him cued porch at 2S06 South Yakima
with
his golden locks and him curling tighter
cold
The officer gathered him
lice headquarters where he the night
Come Walter, all mis- mother, Mrs.
1928 south Yakima said when she the city hall this
at the call of the police
missing all night
safe She didn't embrace him
You take better
OF the police captain but
little Walter led stold
He was in the way last night and
neghboring child
mother Mrs A. Yakima couldn't
him and Walter, it
cured the
Stephen Ear boy of is sleeping
the street night this
found anywhere. = = =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
DECISION GIVES CITY RIGHT TO CONDEMN POWER PLANT SITE
Messina Shaken Again;
People Flee in Terror;
Ruin Is Now Complete

MESSINA, July 1.-Two severe earthquake
shocks today shook down all standing walls and
ruins of this devastated city and wrecked num-
ber of shelter houses which were erected after the
great temblor which razed Messina last Decem-
Der.
The shocks today spread CONSERVATION among
the people, and thousands fled from the city.
Many persons were hit by falling debris.
The shocks were felt also very severely at
Reggie, where nearly every standing wall was de-
molished.
Men present December % say the shocks to-
day were OF far greater intensity than the one
which devastated this territory.
Many wooden buildings withstood the shocks
today, but every other building was razed
Two bodies, those of woman with her babe
clasped to her breast, were found in the ruins
this afternoon, and it is feared that number Of
persons were killed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
HEAR ONLY
ONE SIDE
OF 1T
SOME COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS DECIDE AGAINST
GREEN RIVER SYSTEM.

After Mayor Linck and Commits
sioner McGregor last night had
addressed fair sized crowd at the
Commercial club rooms in advo-
cacy of the administration scheme
of using Glover creek springs, and
other springs In this vicinity to
bolster up the well plant as a mu-
nicipal water supply, a resolution
by Joshua Peirce was adopted In
favor of the present policy and
against the Green river gravity
system.
No advocate of the Green river
gravity water system was heard,
the meeting being devoted to the
one side of the water question.
A week ago the city council or
dered the commissioner to at once
ascertain the owners of the prop
erty on Green river. that would be
required by the city for head
works for the gravity system, ac-
cording to plans now in the city
hall, and to find out what the
can be secured for, but
he has done nothing on the mat
ter.
Unless the report is sent to the
council by next week there may
be further steps taken by the
council to get the data 1t desires.
Commissioners McGregor said
today he had not had time to get
what the council wants to know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
SCH|vELY s
TRIAL IS
SET
Insurance Commissioner
to Face Senate on Aug.
16-Is Given Until
July 10 to Reply to
Charges

BY United Press Leased Wire.
OLYMPIA, July 1.-The
senate this afternoon voted to
allow State Insurance Com
missioner Schively until July
10 to file his answer to the
charges of impeachment. The
state is given until July IA
to reply. The senate also
fixed the date for the begin
ming of the taking of evidence
at August II.
Adjournment probably will
be taken this afternoon by
both houses of the legisla-
ture until July 10, and pos
sibly some time in August.
Twenty-six charges against
Schively were returned yes
terday.
Schively Ready to Fight.
Schively appeared before
the senate this morning, ac-
companied by Attorney Geo.
Israel, to answer the i'm
peachment charges brought
against him.
: President Ruth called Sen
ator Pr y, of Goldendale,
to pres &c at the session. A
large crowd was in attend
ance and the members of the
house, which adjourned for
an hour, were also present.
Attorney Israel presented
an affidavit and argued oral
lg for a continuance or ninety
days in order to prepare a
defense. He announced that
every one of the twenty-six
specifications in the impeach-
ment will be denied and to
each a defense will be raised.
Continues Probe Committee.
The house this morning
passed the senate resolution
continuing the old investiga-
tion committee in force to in
vestigate all other offices and
departments and passed bill
appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses of such investiga-
ti6n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
NEW YORK
CHIEF IS
FIRED
Commissioner of Police
Bingham Removed from
Office Because He
Wouldn't Dismiss
), Officials

NEW YORK, July Com
missioner of Police Bingham was
today removed from office by
Mayor Mcclellan and Deputy
Commissioner Baker placed in
charge of the Office. Bingham was
removed because of his refusal or
failure to fulfill the mayors or
ders regarding the reduction and
dismissal of several officials.
Before Bingham was ousted
from office, Deputy Commissioners
Hansen, whose dismissal the may
or had demanded, handed his res
ignation to his chief. In doing so
he declared his assurance that
Bingham would not have dismiss
ed him, and therefore he felt it
his duty to step out of office.
Fayorite of Roosevelt.
General Theodore Alfred Bing-
ham was appointed commissioner
of police January 1, 1906. Presi-
dent Roosevelt took a deep inter-
est In him and is seid to have been
instrumental in placing him in
the position. He was superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds at
Washington from 1897 to 1908
rnd before that was military at
lacne at the Berlin and Rome le-
cations. He is a graduate of
West Point and has Yale degree
of A. M. He retired from the
Amy on the day he took the Office
from which he was dismissed to-
\ day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
A PLOT
AT TAT rs
DOOR
BORAH CHARGES PRESIDENT
WITH ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT
INCOME TAXPLAN.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July L.
Senator Jones of Washington to-
day presented the senate a tele-
gram from the Spokane clearing
house association. The message
declared the associations unalter-
able opposition to the Bailey-Cum-
minis income tax bill and urges
him to vote against 1t.
Western senator's held the at
tention of the senate most of the
day, Senator Borah of Idaho, Sem
ator Flint of California and Sena-
tor Bourne of Oregon figurine
prominently in the income and
corporation tax debate.
Borah Creates Sensation.
Senator Borah created a sensa-
tion when he promised that he
culd show, later in the session,
that the corporation tax amend
ment was created In desire TO
destroy the income tax. He de-
clared that number of republi-
cans who formerly opposed the
corporation tax now favored It for
that reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
WrightS to
Stop All
Flyers
AEROULANE INVENTORS WILL
WITH THEIR PATENTS, PRO-
POSE TO BAR OTHER Fly
ERS WHO MAKE USE OF
AEROPLANES.

WASHINGTON, July There
is reason to believe that the
Wright brothers, with their pat
ents, intend to stop the manufac-
ture and sale of all flyers that de-
pend on planes.
Curtis, the Hammondsport, N.
Y, experimenter, is likely to be
the first to have to fight for his
machine, under the Wright pat
|ents.
IT'S almost time for us to begin
our fight against these fellows" I"
said Wilbur Wright to your cor
respondent.
"You don't care, SO long as he
doesn't sell the machine, do your"
I asked.
well, I hear he's making
money out of 1t at Marris Park. +"
He admitted he had not seen
Curtis new machine.
"But l have seen pictures of 1t
and it has planes" he said. He
added that because Curtis ma
chine had no warp didn't change
the matter.
The Wright brothers made four
attempts to fly at
Fort Myer yesterday afternoon,
with their new machine. Minor
defects were discovered which pre-
vented an extended fly, but the
Wrights will make another at
tempt today IL weather conditions
are favorable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
FOUND DEAD
IN WASH
TUB
Mysterious Murder of a
Chinaman Thought to
Have Bearing on the
Staying of Elsie
Sigel.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 1. - His
throat bound with a silken cord,
Yung Vow, a Chinese laundryman
was found dead In one of his own
tubs today, and the police believe
the crime has some bearing on the
murder of Elsie Sigel.
Vow had been strangled to
death and cast into the tub by the
assassins, according to all appear
ances. Chinatown detectives are
trying to discover motive for the
crime, and are convinced that they
will unearth connection with the
Sigel case.
It is their theory that Vow
knew some vital facts connected
with the murder of the 9igel girl
and the disappearance of Leon
Ling, supposed to be the leader
of six Orientals involved in the
crime.
New hope of capturing the Sigel
murderers has sprung up in the
breast of the officers working on
that case today. They believe
that the fresh trail of the Vow
murder will lead them directly to
the solution of the other mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
Sugar Trust
Is Put On
Grill
INDICTMENTS ARE PRESENT
ED AND CASES ARE SET
FOR HEARING NEXT TUES
DAY.

NEW YORK, July 1.--Charg-
ing conspiracy in restraint oi
trade and the manufacturing and
shipping of refined sugar and vio-
lation of the antitrust law, the
federal grand jury today present
ed in the criminal branch of the
United States court, indictments
returned in the American Sugar
Refining company case. The in
candictments are against the
American Sugar Refining COM
pany, w. B. Thomas, Arthur DON
ner, G. H. Senff, John Mayer, G.
III. F'razen, John e. Parsons, T. b.
Harmed and e. Kissel.
All except Harmed and Kissell
were represented in court by At
torney Thomas Mclean. Harmed
was not represented by counsel
and J. d. Fulcher appeared for
KisseI.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Grimm asked thnt the
accused appear to plead ami Judge
Hand set the cases for hearing
next Tuesday. At that time the
men must appear in
court. No arrangements for bail
have been made as yet.
The indictments consist of IA
counts against each defendant, and
the accusations are made individ-1
ually and collectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
JAILED FOR.
KILLING
GIRL
Alleged Slayer of Young
Frisco Woman Is Cap
tured - Victim Shot
Down While Work
ing in Office.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. =
John Novak, accused of the muir
der of Miss Caroline Brash, in the
offices of Gray Brothers, in the
Wells Fargo building, yesterday
Afternoon, was arrested today.
Novak was taken into custody at
the offices of w. d. Ever, an en-
|ployment agent. When the man
appeared at Ewer's offices, he
gave his own name and said he
wanted employment. Ever signed
him for the Reno job and then
telephoned to the police.
There Is only circumstantial evil
dence against Novak, but the po-
lice believe they can make a case
against him.
Shot Down i'm Office
Miss Brash was shot through
the head and instantly killed in
her office at the headquarters of
Gray Brothers contracting firm.
No other empoye of the concern
was in the room at the time, but
loffices adjoining had heard No
yak a short time before the shot
was fired disputing with the girl
lover a difference of 65 cents on
his pay check, received as a labor
|er in the Point Pedro quarry.
After the shot was fired persons
who rushed into the room found
only the girls dead body.
Novak had been seen leaving
the building hurriedly, and per-
sons near the doorway said they
saw man resembling the laborer
rush into the street with a smok-
ing revolver in his hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
SPOKANE MAN IS
REWARDED by
JONES

(By United Press Leased Wire j
WASHINGTON. d. c., July L..
Confirmation of his nomination,
which has been sent in by Presf-
dent Taft, by the senate. Is all that
is required to make M. 7. Hart
sen OF Spokane. the new collector
of internal revenue for the state
OF washington.
Harrison will succeed B. ID.
Croclxer. whose resignation takes
effect September 1 next. He Is
cow postmaster OF Spokane.
When Wesley Jones'. now sena-
tor from Washington, ran for con-
gress, Harrison swung Spokane
county for him and repaated the
trick when Jones' ran for the u. s.
senate. The coIlecEorshfp 4
Heftsoa'a reV4<6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

WILL HONOR
T. R.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON

BY WARRINGTON DAWSON
Staff Correspondent United Press.
MENGO, Uganda Protectorate.
British East Africa, July In q
personal interview granted me yes
terday, Daudi Chwa Kampala, the
boy king and nominal ruler OF
Uganda, expressed the greatest
glee at the prospect of the arrival
of Colonel Roosevelt and assured
me that he was preparing to re-
ceive the American ex-president
with befitting honors.
King Kampala received t-mo
graciously and / found him very
entertaining. He speaks English
fluently and is of pleasing per-
sonality.
From travellers and British Of
ficials | have heard OF what the
good Colonel Roosevelt ha sdona.
the blacks In America said tie
king. "and shall receive thfs m5n
who was the benefaotor Of rnv
race. in most royal maunor. Sui
tan Roosevelt will find opiendt6
hunting in Uganda"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
CITY WINS
ON EVERY
POINT
Judge Easterday Renders
Decision Favorable to
Tacoma In Power
Plant Case

The city of Tacoma can go
ahead with its power plant on the
Nisqually.
Judge Easterday this morning
handed down decision sustaining
the city on every point. He de-
cided the Nisqually Power COM
pany and the Cascade Public Ser
vice corporation are not public
service corporations to begin with
having powers of eminent domain
and that even II they were, thu
city's rights are paramount
the city could condemn anything
they may have. He further decid-
ed that the city had qualified in
every particular necessary and
that 1t was entitled to proceed
with its condemnation and the
erection of its power plant.
Attorney Hayden for the Mis-
qually Power company attempted
to give notice of appeal, b
Judge Stiles for the city insistd
that the case Is not appealable
this stage. The supreme court hid
given an intimation to that effect
Judge Stiles asked the court Il
set July 21 for hearing of the
condemnation proceedings by the
jury to assess the damages the
city must pay for the property.
The court agreed to act on the
matter of setting the case for
trial Saturday.
After the trial and assessment
of damages the city will then pay
its money into court and go ahead
with the work of construction.
The defendants can appeal from
the amount of damages awarded II
they SO desire, but the city win go
on with the work Just the same,
and the only thing the courts will
look to is the amounts to be
awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
JAPs PAY TRIBUTE
To COMMODORE
PERRY

YOKOHAMA. July with APP
propriate ceremonies, the semi
centennial celebration of the OPEN
ing OF japanese ports by Commo-
dore Perry began here today.
The exercises we're attended and
participated In by state ministers,
presidents of both houses OF the
Jap diet. foreign ambassadors and
consuls. The streets OF the city
ARE lavishly and beautifully dec
orated.
Early today q memorial statue
10 Kamonnokan1is last premier Of
the TokuSaw government. who
with GoEnmodore Perry concluded
the famous ana epocn marking
treaty With the United States, was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
Note IN Tobacco Can
Leads 10 Weddir1f

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 1.-When Cy-
ril j. Worthington, mining man
of Nome, Alaska, who left here to-
day, arrives at Richmond, Va, the
elimination of an unusual ro-
nance will be reached. Worth
ington is making the long journey
for the purpose of marrying a
young widow whom he has never
seen, but whose "yes" to his pro-
posal he received In his Alaskan
home through the mails. Her
name is Mrs. Corinne Raleigh and
she is 25 years old.
Worthington went to Alaska
from Newport News, Va, ten years
ago, and has struck 1t rich" In
the far north. In speaking of the
circumstances leading up to the
prospective wedding, Worthington
said:
when her husband died, Mrs.
Raleigh was obliged to go to work
and secured a position as packer
In Richmond tobacco factory. IN
a spirit of fun she wrote ON a
slip OF paper, I am very lonely 4
and signed to It her name ana ad-l
dress, enclosing 1t In a box OF
tobacco. Well, / happened to-
buy that particular box. wrote
the young woman a friendly LETT
ter: she replied and after an ex-
change of photographs our ro-
nance by mail ended when she ac-
cspted my proposal. am on my
way to Richmond for the wedding.
We viii return to Nome to live. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
COUNCILMEN
BEGIN TO
. SQUIRM
SOME OF THEM TRYING TO
DODGE ENFORCEMENT OF
THEIR OWN SALOON Or
DERS.
Now watch some of the council
men wiggle and sQuirm!

Now watch some of the council
men wiggle and squirm!
Last night Councilman Russell
Of the license committee filed
p sarges against Anderson & Adler,
.oonists on Puyallup avenue, to
N ! IKE their license because they
\ .olated the law and kept open
sundays. They had been convict
ed in justice court.
Immediately councilmen began
to dodge. Rankin said he thought
those were nice saloonkeepers,
but If they had violated the law
he supposed they would have to
suffer.
Giblett said he had heard of
saloonkeepers before who pleaded
guilty in court to escape further
prosecution and he wanted to
know about this. He thought II
ought to go back to the commit
,tee. AS 1t came from the chair
man of the license committee
there appeared to be nothing TO
do but set a date for hearing and
revoke the license. according TO
President Hawthorne. but the
councilmen squirmed and wanted
to get out from under.
Giblett and the whole bunch
of councilmen some months ago
voted for an ordinapce giving all
saloonkeepers special notice that
they must not violate. the Sunday
law or their licenses would be
revoked. Conviction in court was
to be the test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
AGED cOUPLE ASKS
An) OF THE COURT

Henry and Mrs. Carlton. an
aged couple who live on the Car
bon river, began suit yesterday to
set aside a mortgage on their lit
tie farm. Last October the old
couple made an agreement with
Henry Carter OF Orting, which
stipulated that IN exchange for
the deed to their farm, he was to
provide them with the necessities
Of life. They alleEe that ho mort
gagged the farm, that they are In
actual want, and that Cartar has
neesected ii every nay to carry
os1t the agreement. They as4 the
court that The agreement - eet