davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-08-11

Wisdom is neither gold, nor silver, nor fame, nor wealth. nor health, nor strength, nor beauty Plutarch.
The Press., 1909-08-11
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the town of Union will meet at the Town Hall on Friday, August 6, and Fri day, August 13 from 12 m. to g D. m., for the purpose of receiving names of electors qualified to vote in party caucuses
 ALBERT NJ. HECK, | Registrars
 NJ. J. BROWN, l of Voters. Union, Conn.,, July 24, 1909.
The Press., 1909-08-11
Ro4hsohiId,a Play

Baron Henri de Rothschild was once involved in an amusing incident, in which a well known Parisian theat- rical manager took part. The baron of fered him a play, which he practically accepted without looking at. "Yes, my dear baron," he said, "of course I'll produce it. and l am very fattered you should have brought it to me first"
 "Yes, but you must read it." insist ed the baron, "for it may not suit you. I am not at all sure that it will. will come again tomorrow, when you will have had time to look over it."
 "All right, do," answered the man. ager.
 Next day. when the baron presented himself, he was received with enthusi- asm. ''Its masterpiece, my dear baron-a masterpiece. I shall be de- lighted to produce it, and as soon as possible. We'll have it next season"
 On the managers desk lay the roll of paper Baron de Rothschild had brought the previous day. He picked 1t up, unrolled it and showed it to the manager All the pages were blank.
The Press., 1909-08-11
Odd ParIOr Chairs

LARGE TURKISH ROCKER, LARGE and comfortable, with Harrington Sp'gs. Genuine $25.O0 value. August Sale Price,
 $l3.9S LOW EASY CHAIR, WITH SEAT and back upholstered in Boston leather. Very special at at.................. .... $6.7 .75
The Press., 1909-08-11
More Interesting.

More IntereStln9' "At the last meeting of our club we were scheduled to discuss Henry VIII and his. numerous divorces." "And didn't you?"
 "No: one of the members knew of an impending divorce right in our own set."-Kansas City Journal.
The Press., 1909-08-11
Beds

IRON BEDS MADE WITH HEAVY iron rods, in best makes
 Were $15.0O, August Sale Price, $l2.9s Were $12.5O. August Sale Price, $IO.9s Were $9OO. August Sale Price, $s.25 Were $500. August Sale Price, S725 Were $7.5O. August Sale Price, S5.50 Were $4.75. August Sale Price, S4.25
The Press., 1909-08-11

AcRroN nreverts Pneumonia
The Press., 1909-08-11

FOR SALE-Kitchen sink with plumb 1' ing complete. F.G. SANFORD.
The Press., 1909-08-11

CABBAGE PLANTS Several varieties. " s5c per 100, $2.5o per 1000. Transplanted Celery Plants-Giant Pascal, 65c per 100 All kinds of Bedding Plants at less than half price, Cut Carnation Pinks 15c to Soc per dozen at the Greenhouse, East Main Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
The secretary of war. in Topeka To-day.

him to convey to Mr.. Crane announce
ment of the fact that the resignation
I had been accepted.
The telegram was dated Prescott,
Ariz. October 13, and reads as fol-
lows:
Convey to Mr.. Crane following
communication:
4 concur in the letter under date
of October IL. which the secretary of
state has addressed to you and 1
greatly regret that the circumstances
found to exist by him make it neces-
sary for me to accept your resigna-
ton. TAFT"
Japanese Give Out the News.
Pekin, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese lega-
ton today laid before the Chinese
government and also gave to the ma
tive and foreign press the explanation
of Secretary of State Knox for the re-
call of Charles r. Crane, United
States minister designate to China.
The incident impresses the govern
ment as unfortunate, and has revived
the feeling among the Chinese officials
that the only hope of national security
rests in the cooperation of the pow
erS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
FRANK HARRISON DEAD.
Ex-Countv Commissioner Stricken ur
With Heart Disease. ur

Frank Harrison, ex-county commits
sioner, died suddenly just before noon
today of heart trouble Mr.. Harrison.
who was inspecting sidewalk for the Gill
more paving company. was taken sick
while at work He was at once re-
moved to his home, 1881 Buchanan
street, three blocks from the works,
and lived only a few minutes after
reaching his residence.
Mr.. Harrison has been subject to at
tacks of heart trouble for the past five
or six years, but the attacks had not
been serious and his recent health had
been as good as usual He leaves four
children, all grown.
Mr.. Harrison has been prominent in
Shawnee county politics for many
years. He was elected county commits
sioner in 1901, when he lived in Auburn
township, and served two terms. He
made his home in Topeka at the time
he took office. and has lived here since.
He was 30 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

of T. Jones. D. Jones in center and
Mcintyre in left field Gibson hit
grounder to Crawford and the new first
baseman threw Abstein out at the
plate. Schmidt getting the put out and
Wilson going to third.
Abbatichc struck out. Wilson was
doubled trying to steal third, Schmidt
to Moriarity, Moriarity being injured in
the play at third.
This play practically took a world s
championship from Pittsburg for a hit at
this time would have meant a victory
for Pittsburg
Score by innings: R-H.E.
Petroit PPt51a99Fg IISSS999SSSS 10 9
Weather Was Chilly.
Detroit. Oct. 14.-ChiIly weather
again greeted the Pittsburg and De-
troit ball teams as they prepared for
what may be the last game of the
worlds championship series at Ben
nett park today. Both teams arrived
in good shape from Pittsburg in the
National commissions train.
heavy frost greeted them as they
emerged from the train, but the bright
sunshine warmed the air a bit and
conditions for today's game are better
than for any that has been played in
this city.
Detroit is desperate and is fighting
to the last ditch to win today as a de-
feat again will deprive the team of the
greatest honors in organized baseball
During the series each team has won
the alternate game, Pittsburg taking
the first and Detroit the second.
Therefore both Manager Jennings and
his men were confident of victory.
Pfttsburg was equally confident of
success and one of the most desper-
ate baseball battles ever waged is
being enjoyed by the thousands of en-
thusiasts. many of whom journeyed
out to the park hours before the game
was scheduled to begin.
The detailed figures are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
CRANE EXPLAINS SOME MORE.
Is Greatly Relieved by Action of the
President.

Washington, Oct 14-Following tha
receipt of the presidents message, Mr..
Crane issued the following statement;
Il am greatly relieved by tho presi-
cents decision. There has been no
minute since learned the attitude OF
the department of state. when 1 have
not contemplated the possibility Of a
continuance of my official relations with
the deepest repugnance
Nevertheless 1 have felt that my OBJ
legation to the president. was to permit
him to decide the issue. L have appre-
GATED fully what would be involved in
a decision by him that 1 should con-
tinue.' I have realized also the impos-
sibility of his securing complete infor-
nation at this time. He has chosen to
base his decision upon the circumstan-
ces found by the secretary of state
Il accepted the Chinese mission at
his request and solely because of assur-
ances that 1 could be and would be
permitted to be of service to the coun-
try in constructive work of the greatest
Importance to it and Of the greatest
interest to me.
1T has been made perfectly clear that
conditions here were not and are not
such as to make this possible. To
demonstrate this has involved a per-
sonal humiliation such as no self-re-
specting man who is drafted into the
public service should be called on to
endure, but 1 am grateful indeed, that
I have had the test of official confidence
and support here rather than in China
and now rather than at some real crisis
involving the honor or the interest of
the nation.
Il think 1 should state at this time
that until l arrived here last Sunday
had never seen the newspaper article,
which is made the excuse for my re-
call, nor had 1 heard that such an
article had been published, and at my
interview with the secretary Of state,
it was not shown to me.
Il accepted the description OF Its
character and consequences then given
to me and assumed full responsibility
for my connection with it, purely incl
dental as that connection was"
Mr. Crane will leave here this after
noon for New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Secretary OF War Makes Short
Stop in Topeka.
Chats Pleasantly With Reporter
on Rock Island Train.
HE LIKES THE WEST.
Inquired After Chas. Blood
Smith, an Old Friend.
Accepts Invitation to Reception
at Ell PasG.

Jacob McGavock Dickinson, United
States secretary of war. was a Topeka
visitor for just ten minutes this after
room. Secretary Dickinson passed
through Topeka on the Rock Island
Golden State Limited on his way from
Nashville, Tenn. to Ell Paso, where he
will attend the ceremonies attendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
The President Through His
Secretary at Washington
Informs Crane That His Rosig.
nation Is Accepted.
AGREES WITH KNOX
In the Matter Set FOrth in
That GentIeman's Letter.
Regrets the Situation Makes
Such Action Necessary.

Washington. Oct. 14.-An doubt as
to what action the president would
take with respect to the resignation
of Charles r. Crane. minister
designate to China, was dispelled by
the receipt this morning of dispatch
from President Taft addressed to his
secretary. Mr. Carpenter. directing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

Cooler weather again tomorrow, is
the prediction. Generally fair is the
rest of the guess. The maximum and
minimum for the past "a hours were SO
and 49, This afternoon the wind is
blowing 20 miles an hour from the
west and the hourly temperatures are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and FRI
day; colder tonight in southwest por-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

back in the case And with a hearty
handshake with his two visitors, the
secretary swung on the rear end of his
sleeper after the train had already
started out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
PEARY CABLES TAFT.
ExplOrer Offers Pole As Gift to
 President.

Exulorer Offers Pole As Gift to
 President.
 Beverly. Mass. Sept. S-Commander Peary today delivered the North Pole to President Taft. who replied, con graduating the explorer, but declaring he did not know exactly what he could do with the pole.
 The messages follow;
 Indian Harbor via Cape Ray. N F., September &. 1909. william H. Taft, President of the
 United States. Washington.
 Have honor place North Pole your disposal.
 (signed.) "R. E. Peary, U. s. N" Beverly. Mass Sptember 8, 1909. Commander R. E. Peary. U. S. Navy,
 Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray. N. F. Thanks for your interesting and generous offer. do not know exact ly what I could do with 1t. I con- gratulate you sincerely on having achieved, after the greatest effort. the desire of your trip and I hope that your observations will contribute sub stantially to scientific knowledge. ''You have added lustre to the name American
 (Signed) "William H. Taft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Escaped Convicts

$5Q,0o reward for each. Albert I06k (fttowah Cop Description: 5h it. tall. weight 1s6 lbs. Age between 35 years and 40 years.
 Edd Thomas Montgomery Co.) Descrip- tIon: Color dark. cast down, large eyes, on right cheek and throat, 1t. in. tall. weight about 135 lbs. or l40 lbs, age about 80 years 35 years.
 Alex Toiiver (Jefferson Co) Description: Color fairly light, curly hair. 1t. in. tall. weight. about 135 lbs, agesa about 30 years.
 Tom Williams Shelby Co.) Description: Color, bright yellow. light mustache, it. in. tall. weighs about 125 lbs.
 The four escaped from Walters Bros. farm, Sprague Ala, Tuesday night, Sept. 7th. The above named reward will be paid for the detention of each at any jail, and notifying
 WALTER BROS. Tt Sprague, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
The Advertisers Consolidated Rent Bulletin

The places shown below all vacant but available for tenants you to house shown this bulletin and find occupied do not think that have made mistake for the tenants may have place and not have moved.
 This Bulletin will be published Tuesdays Thursdays and Sun- days The letter front of each house desgnae the agent who it in charge instance A Jones' Ray Pierce has the house for rent B' Dowdel Joseph, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Peary nt BattIe HarbOr.

North Sydney c. B.. Sept. S-It was learned definitely through dispatches sent from a wireless station in the north tonight that the ship Roosevelt bearing the Peary north pole expedi- tion, arrived at Battle Harbor. which is about 175 miles south of Indian Har- bor, the steamers first stopping place this afternoon.
 Blanc Sablon in the southern part of the Strait of Belle Isle was circulated through an order which the explorer sent to St, Johns for a coal supply to be sent to him at Blanc Sablon in case he should not be able to obtain suf- ficient fuel for his bunkers at Battle Harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Rrndley Nod Conslatent.

New York, Sept. S.-John R. Brad ley, who financed the Cook expedition declined today to give any statement that would reconcile the conflicting statements made by him and by Dr. Cook in his lecture last night In Co., penhagen, as to the objects of the Cook expedition. saying that matters were becoming so mixed up that he would have nothing more to say.
 MT. Bradley said in this city on Sundway that Cook planned carefully to reach the pole.
 Dr. Cook, in his lecture last night. said that about the middle of 1907, when we started, the pole was no part of the program, which aimed alto gether at study and recreation. with the possibility as a future problem. |"
 MT. Bradley said also:
 Tt seems that the newspaper men are continually misquoting us. and even a ten word cablegram which l have just received Is not clear. If I have any statement to make later. I will make 1t through the Associated Press. ,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
urhn nrnn PnInR

London Sept. S.-The question Of the ownership of the land of the North Pole came up in the House of Com mons today. when Premier Asquith re- piled to Sir Gilbert Parker
 The Premier wanted to know if the last information established the fact that there was land at the North. Pole as he understood that this was not true
 Sir Gilbert explained that he meant adiacent to the North Pole, and Mir. Asquith. suggested that he frame an. other question.
 Continuing the Premier. with twip-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Movements of Cook

Rrussels, Sept. S.-Dr. Cook IS ex- nected to reach Brussels next Saturday by way of Flushing. According to the understanding here, he will return to Flushing Sunday and continue thence to New York.
 The explorer Is expected to be pres- ent at two receptions, one given by the director of the Royal Observatory in the afternoon, and the second by Pre- mier Beernart in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Getting Even.
Chicago News,

Chicago News
 "Bet your life I'm going to get even with na for hcking me-" said the small boy.
 led hts big sister
 "The first time circus comes to town I'm going to play on siek' and he won't have any excuse for going" ex- n,eined the youthful diplomat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Cement Walks and Sleps

Get our prices on cement yard walks and cement steps for your house. The differ ence in cost Is more than offset by the looks. This applies to old places as much as to new homes. Ask those who have tried it and phone us at 2s4S.
 J. s. CoNNIFF & CO,
 20 Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09

kle in his eye went on to say that the question of possession of the pole in- volved too much hypothetical matter to permit him to give definite reply. IT however. 1t proved to be British territory, 1t certainly would be taxed as undeveloped land under the new finance bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
INTERPRETATION.

EXPERIENCED magnetic healer. desires sat ttonts Would take a lady invalid in re- t'1rr Sor home for herself and child of ten vears yefT Address NJ. A. care Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala -e-4t ENcIIsH lady of refinement (now resid- inS in New York Cty desires to go south. Would like a position as ho1sekeeper. Good references. Address M A. s'' Montgomery.
 AIa -6-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
rh,nka Cook n Fnker.

Paris, Sept. 9-The Republique Fran caise thinks that Admiral Mares is right in his opinion that Cook heard the news in Greenland from the Eski- mos who had been with Peary and rushed to civilization and claimed the glory.
 The Radical says:
 'aThe dignified attitude of pr. Cook in the face of Pearys hostility and the controversy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Office of Constructing Quartermaster, Fort proposals in duplicate will be received here until II A. M.. September 10. 1e0e then opened for the constructiou of wire fencs for the western half of the military reser- yation and one double iron gate. at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga Envelopes containing pro- posals should be indorsed Proposals for fencing. etc." and addressed to Captain M. W. Rowoll, Constructing Quartermaster. aug l1-12-13-1t-sep s-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
ENGRAVING.

wANrED-YOu to illustrste your ads. with our cuts; they add 25 per cent to tha Stfractfveness of any ad; talk 1t over with
 Tho Advertiser Engraving Co. --kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
FURNITURE.

FURNITURB-Ws pack and ship your fur- nitvra. We repair and refinish your furnf. ture. Geo. D. WrRgg Furniture Co. 'Phona SSS. n WE STORE furniture and household sooda either in open space or private rooms; our WaFahouss and we are equipped to handle and care for ali kinda of storage; Watoh- man on the prentaea day and night. Ala- sema Storage and Zee O. Phona a1tl.
 -ka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
GDE SKA SsII1Il 3S
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. William A. Goodson and family, are invited to at- tend the funeral of the former from the residence No 4O5 Yougene Street. High land Park, this morning at eleven o'clock. Interment in Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE ARE now prepared to give yon an csc timate on any kind of building, large or small call phones 17s1 or HI Harris &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09

KEY A--Jones. Ray { Pisrss: & ,, B--Dowdeu 6 Joseph,
 22 Commercs St.. Phone 1895 C--F. M. Kohn q Son.
 1e Conerce St.. Phone 3s9 D--Meysr G Goldman.
 50s 1st Natl. Bk. Phone 141. F--Davidson & Holt. N 113 Montgomery St.. Phone 92. GE H. E. Warren, Winter Building. x--J. A. Chambless & Bro.
 Hiu Bldg. Phone 1914.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
RESOURCE

RESOURCES Dollars Loans and Discounts .... .$513, ,345. 33 Overdrafts. secured and unse- U. s. Bonds to secure circuia- '''''' Premiums on U. s. Bonds O gO.OSS % Bonds. Securities, etc .... .. -. 21,542. 19 fixtures .... .... ............ 12,47O.57 Banks (not re- serve agents) ...$44,163.33 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks =. 14.7s7.71 Due from approved Reserve Agents. 2S764.SS Checks and other Cash Items .... 1.2s1.12 Exchanges for Clearing House. l446S.SS % tionai Banks -. 15.25O.OO FFSGtlSna, eSrrsney. nl0Seis. SssSs | and cents ...... 1,242.15 Lawful Money Re- serve in Bank. viz: iesaI,tender fesSiG notes. 14's59; OO- 1ss,SsO.s7 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer G per cent of cir tion) .s." ..'1 '' ..'' lO'OOO. OO Total .... .. ...... .... .ssss.52s. 80
 LIABILITIES. Dollars. CapItal stock paid in.... .. .$20O. 900. co SqrdRlds SSIndvided aInE npErofts less expenses ''''' Ns,l6nai snd ea1ss Bank RA'S Notes ouistand '''1' ing .''' '''' '''''' zVV,VVV'VV Due to other Ma uonaI Banks ..s 12SSO'sS Due to State and apd prdVAes Bankers ~ =. 11,s21.5s n,~Idends unpaid. 6O.O0 Individual deposits subject to check 4ll,l4%'4' Time menos,t Gsfie 1,s37ss Ca..tttsS Checks 26.S3 n,.standinr 7,s15.14-- 445,0s4.S4 BiiIs payable, including certifi- cates of Deposit for money .-ooo A, borrowed .... .... .......... S6.OOO. % Total .... .. .-.... .'.' ''''@sFS'0%O'" |" STATE OF ALABAMA.
 COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. ss: T. Jno. J. Flowers, Cashier of the abov' named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to. the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 JNo. J:~FLoWERs. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this
 o. P, WATERS.
 Notary Public coRREcT-AtteAt:
 JACQUES LOEB.
 FAREWELL DOUGLASS,
 RoBT J. CHAMBERS
 nirfetara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Mrs. Peary in Portland.

Portland, Me, Sept. s-Mrs. Robert E. Peary. with her two children, came to Portland this evening from the Peary home on Eagle Island She was tired, but happy.
 With her she brought two important wireless messages from her husband. whom she is on her way to meet One arrived this evening. It is dated Bat tie Harbor and is addressed to her at Harpswell. All that she would quote from 1t was that the Roosevelt had reached Battle Harbor. where the ship Is coaling and that he would wire Mrs Peary later when he expects to reach Sydney.
 Another wireless message was re- ceived by the explorers wife. It reached Eagle Island before the family went away. It was the message about Cook
 'T have no Idea what Mir Peary's plans will be-" said Mrs. Peary this afternoon. but presume he may go right on to Washington and report that he has discovered the North Pole to the navy department"
 She flatly refused to comment on pr. Cooks statements. She appears to realize the seriousness of the present situation between her husband and Dr. Cook and does not want to mix In the controversy in any way.
 Mrs. Peary Is due at sydney Frlday evening at 7:05 o'clock.
 Little Robert brought with him from the island a big American flag on staff. which he expects to give his father as a true American welcome when he reaches Sydney
 Mrs. Peary has been flooded with telegrams and today notes of con gratu1ations began pouring in through the mails. One of the letters was from Miss Annie Peck, of Providence, R. l.. the noted mountain climber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to I. 0oa oOa
 ean be produced in axact fac-simile of orig inal typewriting and when properly execns. nave the same effect if each letter was Typewritten separately. Our facilities and syDertence enable us to do the very basf Work of this class. Our reputation Sssurss that we will. E. L. Davant Typewriter Co.
 TtFst National Bank. -l-gf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
Believes Cook,s Story.
Yale Believes Roth.

New York, Sept. 8,-Prof. William H. Brewer. of Yale University who is honorary life president of the Arctic Club of America. sent the following telegram to this city today:
 T believe that both Cook and Peary have reached the North Pole. (Signed) w. H. Brewer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-09
AIS King. { rms.

AIS King. ( rms. AIS Knight. { rms A50e Locust. 5 rms A35 clevel'd. Av.. ( r B4 rooms, Plum and Cherry sts.. H'land Park. Fe Gordon. { rooms Xs05 Boyce. 6 rms. KS Elizabeth. 6 rms
 elI.o0. xss Simpson Av.. ST
 SIC. co. BLocust. H. Park. 4r F7io Clay. { rms
 @. co. Fe34 s. Hull. 2 rooms. G10 Palm'to. HIP. br
 Apartments.
 SEQ. co. X205 Park Place. 5r x206. Park Place, 5 r x207 Park Place. $ r
 ee50o D5ts s. Perry, sr apt. KISS Hoicombe, s rms x71o Jefferson. [ r Stores and Dwellings.
 ee0.eo xso1. Mildred, I rms.
 e4e.0o xs33 Moultin. . rms. D-Cor. Der 6 Poll'rd D73s Bell.
 Stores. sfeo.o0 D1i s. Court St
 s1S0.00. Ds3 Commerce St.
 s50.00. DIo3 Bibb St.
 SIS. co. Di01 Bibb St.
 SIS. %. X224-226 Commerce. x123 Commerce. X32 Commerce. X107 Bibb. Xii 8. Court.