davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
BROAD MARKET
FOR COPPER


The Boston Financial News says
in its weekly resume of the copper
metal and stock market that pro-
duction of copper is going along on
a basis never before equalled and
while the consumption is large and
constantly increasing, 1t has not
made any impression on prices. The
reason for this is obviously the u r.
plus on hand and the assurance it
carries that the buyer of copper will
be able to fill demands without rush
ing up prices 1t is undoubtedly true,
however, that the consumption of
the metal is now increasing more
rapidly than the. production and that
the total is not far from that of the
output. These conditions operating
will soon make heavier inroads into
the surplus and finally wipe 1t out.
The new policy inaugurated by the
New York metal exchange removes
the effects of the low prices usually
quoted there but these were o SER
ious and apparently the new move
has not changed actual conditions at
all. 1t remains to be e If the at
tempt to build up a speculative
ket in New York will succeed, but
up to date there is no indication that
the old methods of doing business
direct with the producer will be al
tered. The settlement of the tariff
question is expected to increase the
demand for copper as well as other
commodities and with the boom in
the steel industry, forms the best in
dication of what may be expected
in the future. 1t is certain that the
immense construction work now ar
ranged for will bring with it a larger
demand and higher prices for cop
per as well as all the metals. Hence
the trade is optimistic and the pro-
Queer is looking forward to greater
profits.
During the early part of the week
the market for the copper shares was
broader than it has been for months
and prices advanced sharply on very
strong buying but during the last
few days there has been considerable
RAILING and prices in many instances
have eased off as a result. The net
result of the weeks operations, how
ever, has been the placing of the
general list on a higher level and the
indications are that the movement
will continue for some little time.
Brokers report more inquiries from
the country than they have had in a
long time and there are many other
evidences of the renewed interest
of the public in this class of Sc
curities. The scarcity of the more
popular dividend payers is still not
ed and there seems to be no sign of
liquidation in this group.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
FROM ATLANTA.

The several automobile parties,
which went to the new gold camp of
Atlanta during the last few days,
are expected back today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
IS STRONGER
EVERY DAY
MARKET HAS MOST PROMISING
LOOK-NEVADA CON. KEEPS
UP ADvANCE-ALL ELYs HOLD
wELI-BUTTE ELY PRICE.

The bull market showed no signs
yesterday of inclination to back track
in even the slightest degree. 1t was
there with the cheerful smile and
prices all along the line kept on the
advance.
Volume of trading has grown ev-
cry day this week. From the north
west the buying orders have been
particularly heavy, rejecting crop
money. All indications point to con-
tinued and rapid growth in the in
terest of the investing public.
Nevada Consolidated is keeping
ahead with merited advance. 1t
should reach $50 in the next month.
Giroux is holding strong. Ely Gen.
trail is apparently yet subject to pro-
fit taking. The rest of the Ely curb
list held steady.
Butte Ely quotations continue a
little under two dollars, with no
stock coming out. 1t is the Butte
presumption that this figure is bas-
ed on the terms of transfer named
in the option, which supposedly will
govern in the transaction regardless
of what value may be demonstrated
for the property through present
churn drill development.
Interests who are purchasing in
a hand to mouth policy at present
will come out of their, lethargy his
fall, and a simultaneous demand
from all sources will then be ex-
~perienced.' says a copper producer
in the Boston Financial News, "and
the wild scramble which will then
take, place for copper will probably
push the price to higher levels. The
market is almost stagnant at pres
emit, the only ~perceptible movement
being the purchasing of copper war
rants for foreign accounts. Such
copper is being stored with an
ticipation of higher prices in the fall.
Proper tariff provision and an in
creasing demand for the metal must,
however, be considered contem-
poraneously with higher levels for
the metal.
According to the leading copper
producing interests the statistical po-
sition of the metal is stronger than
at any time .in~ths past year. Elk
ports of copper for July we're 278,-
503.40 pounds, an increase of 81
689,2SO over June. This does not
include the exports from Southern
and Pacific ports. From January /
10 August l., exports were 408,858.-
E40 pounds an increase of 1,852,600
over 19OS.' .''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
MINING AND METALS
MIAMI ENGINEER HERE.
Mr.. Wright Will Spend Several Days
Informing Himself as to Methods
Pursued in Camp.

Louis A. Wright, chief engineer
with the Miami Copper, registered at
the Steptoe hotel In East Ely, was
among visitors to the mines yester-
day. Mr.. Wright is in the camp to
spend several days, during which
he will fully acquaint himself with
the work here. His visit is said to
be solely for the purpose of inform
ing himself as to the manner of OPP
GRAFTON here, the results attending
which have excited admiration
throughout the mining world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
The enlightened Georgia repres

The enlightened Georgia repres-
entative who proposes to make it a
felony for a woman to ride astride
a horse had better not visit this part
of the country unless he is prepared
to get a shock which will make him
think the world is going straight
to the demnition bow-wows.-New
York Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
E. w. HULsE & co. LETTER.

f. w. HULSE & co. LETTER.
The New York Curb was active in
the copper stocks, which were excep-
tionally strong throughout the trad
ing. Professionals believe that the
copper situation is much brighter
ait the present time and that the in
siders are realizing this and are
heavy buyers of the copper shares.
The metal was higher in both London
and New York and consumers are re-
ported to be in the market for future
deliveries. Nevada CON- was the
feature of local coppers today and
was very active in both Boston and
New York, making a strong advance
over yesterdays market. Inspiration
also showed more strength and easily
worked up to higher prices. The
balance of the list, while active held
around yesterdays figures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
A
Home
in
East
Ely
Proof Is Afforded

Of this by uem many new homes shat AVE gone u in East ELY since the first announce
mnt that's $780, down wouds secure lot and start a cottage or residence OF il. This
movement has only commenced There are hundreds moe of thrifty industrious people
in the district who areg going to take advantage of his hberalo offer to secure a handsome
start in the world or to add to their present accumulation of good investments
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
FOR HOMES

The Ely Securities Co. has found that this demand exists in the camp and It's filling it
When the small payment down, easy nstannent plan thereafter, wasl launched by this
company many doubted whether the camp had the kind of population that would enter
home building investments. We had confidence thatf given proposition that they
could see their way out Of and that every nan on the pay roll would find himself able 10
take up the people Of the district would go into home building with a rush. Results
have proved that confidence to have been fully justified
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14

Allen and w. J. Henry fled loca-
tion notices for the Harp. Rose of
Erin, COLLEEN Bawn and Shamrock
mining claims in White Pine Mining
district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
FILE LOCATIONS.

Location notices for the Wonder
Nos 1, 2 and 8 mining claims on the
west side of White Pine mountain
near, the Monte Cristo mill, were yes
terday filed with The recorder by
j. A. Tam, VIM. Watson, Frank
Allen and James Rosevear.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
TYPICAL OF MASON.
Rich Faces I'm Good Enough Bodies
Help the Average of Mine.

On Tuesday morning, General
Manager Maurice M. johnson, of the
Western Nevada Copper company,
received the regular monthly report
from the mine superintendent, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. 1t stated in
this report that the best showing
had in the mine at present is on the
400-foot level, although the 800 and
500 levels are looking good as usual.
On the 400, says the report, the ore
is being maintained steadily in the
drift, while frequent punches of ore
running as high as 1875 per cent cop
per are being brought to the surface.
Mr.. Johnson says that it is such
punches of ore, characteristic of the
camp, that assist in sweetening the
general average of the whole mine,
and he is mighty glad to know that
the Western Nevada is not an ex-
ception to the general rule or the
Mason district.
Five feet. beyond the last face of
the drift running l5.5 per CEN cop
per is a face averaging 2.3 per cent,
while five feet still further along the
strike is. a face of SO per cent cop
per. The 300-foot level workings
are showing up 5 per cent ore as
usual, while the work on the 500
level has been stopped for the time
being to allow the management to
ease up the timbers a bit. There is
a streak of about ten feet in the
croscut which is swelling ground, but
this is only a very insignificant item,
and developments by this tine
should be again In full force.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14

Escaping from the Pasteur Insti-
tute at New Orleans, John Higgins,
z sailor, went mad at. sight of a glass
J i water and died.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
Home
in
East
Ely
$4,000 Down Does It

| It gets you our choice of residence los with sc prc cent off on listed price, ad start
| force of men at work home for you after your W plans Or it will put you in one
| OF the houses already built in East Ely bettert than which there aren none in the state
/ After the 500 payment you will have easy monthly payments to make, wnhS per cent
/ interest only on money actually due from month to month, until you get your deed Ely
| Securities interests it may be added, have built hundreds of houses on this plan in Mon
| tana and Arizona and never foredosed on one. Come ad see ua AM diet us show you lots
| houses and plans, orbrng YOU W plans. Then let us % i've the figures together and
/ putty you in your w home H ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
Growing Very Rapidly

Is East Ely in population Of thu sort that makes cities tits population Of money erners
and money saver They are the people who keep toreg0 going and money in circulation
Also they are the boosters who shove atown along not only by reason Of the fact that
they live here and invite good company and confidence in the stability of the place.
but also because it to the interest of each property wner to do all h ecant to improve
the place he lives in and to talk about as "the best
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-September
wheat closed $685. o y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-14
METALS HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Lead
steady $4.35 q 4.45. Copper dull.
Standard spot $12.65 q 1895.
Silver 5 II.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
POINT PLEASANT

On Wednesday afternoon at 2:OC
O'Clock Mr. Chas. William Hamilton
and Miss Bessie Sue Jordan were
united in marriage at the home OF
the bride. The ceremony was quiet
and simple. Rev. B. b. Martin, for
mer pastor at Fairmont, but now OF
Huntington, performed the ceremo
ny, which was witnessed by the i'm,
mediate family only.
The bride was gowned in a blue
tailored travelling suit with hat
gloves and shoes of the same color
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Jordan and is a
charming young lady. She was q
former teacher of this place but for
the past three years has filled the
same position in Fairmont.
Mr.. Hamilton is a young man of
Mt Sterling, KY, of good habits and
an employee Of the B. & o. Railroad.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
FAIRNIONT

Miss Hazel Carter, is improving at
ter a successful operation Mt the City
Hospital. allE2,.f-
e. Il. MortonFwas recalled to Pome
roy last Tuesday to the bedside of his
brother, Cal M. Morton, who died
Thursday, of tuberculosis. -.
Mrs. Jas. Wilkes and daughter, Miss
Beulah Smith, sof Clarksburg, are the
guests Of Nj: and Mrs. A. Bumgard,
ner for a week
Mrs. Arch Meade is on the sick list
this week.
Miss villa lee, of Clarksburg. and
her guest, Miss Alberta McClung. OF
Parkersburg, were guests of Mrs.
E. L: Morton Tuesday, a few hours.
Willis Wilkerson, of Clarksburg was
the Sunday guest of Miss Anna ba%-
son. =,
Mrs, Greed Jones is improving after
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton ar
rived here Sunday from Pitttsburg
and are receiving the congratulations
Of their many friends here Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton will be at home to
their friends at 22O Jackson street.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Gill were called
to Washington, Pa, by the death of
a near relative. =: -
Mrs. E. L.:5Morton entertained at
super Tuesday evening, July 9Th.
Those present were Mrs. Jas. Wilkes,
Mrs. Frank Jackson Mrs. Chas. Ham
ilton and Miss Buelah Smith and
Lena Jackson. - @+.'.
:. :Ars. 8 :. : ddaFson :ana children
will leave Saturday for Point Pleas
ant and Pomeroy for q months visit
with Mrs. Morton's parents and Mr.
Morton's parents
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
PARKERSBURG.

Drs. Franklin and Morris, Of
Huntington, were in the city, Sunday.
The Huntington Band was up Sun
day and played with Parkersburg
band.
II. D. Lakewood left Saturday for
Buckhannon, where he will spend a
week or more.
Miss Beruadine Peyton left Friday
evening, for Ypsilanti, Mich. where
she will put in several weeks attend
ing summer school.
Miss Alberta McClung returned
home, Saturday, after spending q
pleasant weeks visit In Clarksburg.
Mrs. VIM. Hayes was buried Satur-
day. The funeral was preached by
Rev. Carroll, at Logan M. E. Church
Mr.. Brock remains seriously i'll al
this writing.
Rev w. F. Jones was called tc
Pomeroy, O., Friday, to preach the
funeral Of Calvin Morton, Jr WE
" ere indeed sorry to learn Of the
death Of our old friend, tho we fee
quite sure that his death was q re
lief as he could not have recovered
Peace to his ashes. and rest to hit
soul.
Maceo Lodge held an interesting
and important meeting last Monday
Business Of great import was trans
acted. Tine following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: VIM
| Carpenter, G. c.; VIM. McClung, v
c.; Fred Wilson, M. Of w; J. r
Jefferson, Prelate.; Cary Williams
NJ. Of Elk.
The following representatives tt
the Grand Lodge were also selected
VIM. Carpenter, f. V. Seams and L
| o. Wilson.
Mr.. CARPENTER has made one OF tht
hest Chancellor Commanders in the
history Of Maceo Lodge and in recog
milton Of his valuable services he wa,
reelected by acclamation.
I Blennerhassett Lodge and Maccec
Lodge held joint meeting last Fri
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
"GGYANDOTTE

b. = ~ $500
Miss Lula Lewis returned to fei
home at South Caperton Tuesday af
ter spending a few weeks with hel
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Chapel.
Elmer Edwards. of Prootorville
was over to see his mother Wedges
day. ~ ..> -. =" EE&
Percy Brown. Of South Capertoh
spent q few hours here Tuesday. -
Mrs. Catherine Robinson met with
a very painful accident by breaking
q needle of In her foot, Thursday. II
was soon extracted, but her. foot is
very painful at this writing Il
Mrs. Ona Peasants and children
spent from Friday until Sunday
evening with relatives and friends at
Burlington, Ohio.
Miss Cleopatra Layne, A. C. ivy
man, Carrie Robinson and Cora IVY
man attended the entertainment at
Burlington Saturday night. 49, .-.
Saturday night Miss Louise Shoots
fell through the stairway Of their
new building, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
b. E. Agnew and Bernard. Layne
went to Parkersburg Sunday on the
excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dlckerson, OF
spent Sunday here.
guests Of Mrs. Patsy Agnew.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

|ali oil hish wv sSs;f dSs ssas
y. "ComiRE M. ! = ridiaGl ans oontsasS
30 the daring fsats ayfoEmed NEAR
the top of tha tent was itAaS !. 4 6RgrAIa
of Fools" which iconstit0tads a p&Fads
Of all, the clownssin the, show. /, Lead
ing the mob OF grotesqlis. ridiculous-
ly clothed fun-inakers was good I'm
|itation Of T. Roosevelt. carrying a
gun and pistol. and with him thsSApi-
mails of the Jungle that he had tanned.
There was the lion with the orange
colored name, a giraffe with purple
spots. weired beasts never, seen be-
fore by man, and t'Tpot hsomSfsVadS#
|strode down the sawdust track with
his menageries ON hiaN hashs he re44
Iceived the laughs and Nchsefs Of $evs
=. !" ".',r. I M ~ EG%N
1.-THE races we're thrnNnEieno9Sh
but the real thrill was pfovSoH4dt ia ia
the first race, when five women rid
ers tore around the track at quick
pace. ....,. .. -. ~ S<ssa six -.
{. = AN, in all it was the best ;hhoW
that has visited this placa for SSaars. 3;
The show will exhibit here al
Charleston Saturday, July 18th. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
WINIFREDE

w. E. Cary came home from
Cabin Greek, to spend the 4th with
his grandmother.
G. r. Cavraness and Silas Thomas
spent a few days here last week.
r. H. Allen and son, Robert, are
spending a few days at their home
in ST. Adams.
f. r. B. Giles and Jas I.cTh6n1as, 81
WeVaco, spent the latter part of the
week here visiting friends.
Miss Lola Lavender, Grand Lee
turer of Grand Court of Calanthe,
spent Monday here visiting the local
court.
]. d. Wiseman, w. N. Shelton, B.
B. Allen were business visitors to
Charleston, Monday
Jubliant, No. II, K. of P. elected
officers as follows: Lee Johnson, c.
c.; David Smith, V. c.; Jas. r.
Randolph, P, B. B.; Allen, o. G.; A
G. Chapman, I. G.; John F.. Moseley
NJ. at A; W. N. Shelton, NJ. of F.
Queen Ester Court, No. 18, elected
officers as follows: N. s. Alexander
w. c.; Maggie Perkins, w. Inspx.
Ella Shelton, w. o.; L. A. Davis, w
Cond.; B. B. Allen, w. E.
w. M. Tucker and II. P. Day were
business visitors to Montgomery, last
week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
BOOMER

Mrs. Ruby Saunders has returned
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bowman, of
Mucklow.
Bernard Waynesboro, of Cedar
Grove, was calling on friends here
Friday.
Miss Artists Bowsman, Of Muck
low, returned home Tuesday, after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. E. G. Page, of Charleston, was
visiting friends here last week.
K. FRANK Jones, Of Longacre, was
visiting friends at Boomer Sunday.
MIS- Mary and Fannie Thomas re
turned Friday after spending a few
weeks in Glouster, Ohio.
Frank Jones, of Longacre, was
visiting friends at Boomer Sunday.
Misses Mamie Saunders and Beu
lab Saunders, of Eagle, were callins
on friends here Sunday.
!. Mrs. Julia Erwin and daughter
Miss Julia, were guests of Mrs
Thomas Yancy.
MISS Ivory l.. Woods is visitin,
her aunt, Mrs. Maymie Woods.
,, Mrs. Maymie Woods, Misses Car
olyn Buster, Maud Robinson and "
d DRY j.. Woods, Newton Buster. Stan
fnrd Buster, Ed. Nicholas and Ma
son Royne attended q house party a
Cedar Grove given by MIR. and Mrs
Tom Buster.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
BIG SHOW COMING.

All the Newspapers Speak Highly OF
The Exhibition this Year by JOHN
Robinson.
The Washington, Pa, Daily Record
has the following TO say of the John
Robinsons shows which showed there
May 81: =. "
With thrills galore and clowns a.
plenty. with all the dust, sawdust, the
panorama Of moving crowds, and the
subtle aE of EXCITEMENT that goes
with: a ciTcus, the John Robinson
show paid JUS, ITS annual visit yester-
Eday.S Y t.%}c:-~E r.. 49,.
1.-THE crowd was a circus crowd.
There were people rof all classes
youngsters With Esges and mouths
wide open at the strange. mysteri-
I>ous. things that sdr7odnaed2 them, old
folk seeking the syputh-fnspiring at
nnosphere OF the BIG show. and peo-
pie that had. never seen "a circus.
Around The citcas grounds were
booths and wagons wherescfrc pea
nuts. popcorn and LEMONADE co.1fd be
bought, but here was ppl pink lemon
| ade,i That tRme-horfSfe9?@ beverage
was vanquBhed, ana alktbat was sold
was as clear as CRYSTAL ~ 90
| When, with a fanfare OF trum-
pets and a c1apping.of hands from the
vast audience beneath the Jdomelike
canvass roof, the. grand march began
almost every seat was filled. All
Ieyes were turned toward the entrance
Eas with a Enthusiastically CARRIED band
in the yam, the procession of wild
beasts, clever and daring performers
and equestrians and ali the rest OF
the circus citizens marched by.
| I'm, the three rings something was
ltranspfring all the TIME. Acrobats
and wire-waIkers provided the thrills
and the ~breathtess expressions OF
amazemept, baautt}ui and well
groomedY horses and Intelligent efe-
plants ELECTED admiration, and reg,
itnent Of comical clowns relieved the
lthfilB and brought forth laughs. Sc
different was each act that none
icould especially be designated as the
browning one Of the show.
| zone sensational feature is the
new thrill, the 'ttauto-defying artist
certainly q timely act, and he is said
to be the strongest man in the world
or the history OF TIE world, bar none
not even Sampson. Ks q finish his
weight-lifting exhibition was received
with awe. When the strong man
laid on his back, elevated his feet
had plank placed onhhem, and then
had 3 rather heavy attendants lifted
to the plank, while hi held them up
for three or four minutes by his legs
and lifted two big weights with bis
arms, the applause WIS vigorous.
! There were many equestrian acts
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08
Supreme Chancellor.
Attest: -.~.
G., K. ROBINSON,
Supreme Keeper Of Records and Seal.
REV. BULLOCK
REV. BULLOCK
Resigns the Passionate of the First
baptist Church.

At their last regular meeting the
members of the First Baptist church
accepted the resignation of their pasA
tor, the Rev. 9. II. Bullock, which was
offered them about four months ago.
Among the causes leading up to
Rev. BulIock's withdrawal from the
church, the falling of in attendance
and the collections, and the con-
sequent dissatisfaction on the part of
the trustee and deacon boards are re-
ported to be not the least potent.
The Advocate is informed that the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-08

ST. ALBANS

Mrs. l.. D. Hodge, of Montgomery,
was here Sunday in the interest of
the True Reformers.
Earnest Wright is visiting his fam
lily this week.
j. W. Brouder, tailor at Mont
gomery, was here last week on bust
ness.
Anderson Wilson came home from
New River, Saturday.
-. Z. Lipscomb, who has employ.
ment at Holden, is visiting his fami
ly this week.
Miss Alberta Wilson, who has beer
IN Mansfield, Ohio, for the past tive
months, returned home, Thursday.
Guiding Star Lodge, No. AZ, me-
IN last regular meeting in June ant
elected the following officers
Bernett Jones, G.. c.; John Hancock
V. T.; Joseph Taylor, P; r. A. Neal
trustee. Floyd Waddy, Sr. and Robt
Parrish were elected representative,
to the Grand Lodge.
Rhododendron Court met and elect
ed the following officers: Jessie G
HAL, w. G.; Mrs. Kate F. Waddy
W. Ink; Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb, w
- t. A. Neal, r. Of D.; Mrs. Cell;
). Overaull, w. o.; Miss Virginia L
wilson, r. Of A.; Mrs. Alice Early
Il. OF Dep. Mrs. Emma Taylor, S. D.
MRS. Matte Guthrie, J. D.; w. Levi
Hurt, W. G. Miss Virginia l.. Wilson
was elected delegate to the Crane
Court