davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
GREEN RlER.

John and Lush Wilson visited at
Springfield Sunday.
u. Nixon and wife of Conway visited
T. f. Wilson and family Sunday.
W. P. Henderson moved his family
back home Monday after months alb
senCe.
DR.. E. T. Williams, who is attending
the medical college at Little Rock, was
here Sunday and Monday.
T. l.. Waddle has received his new
gasoline engine and has it in good run
ming condition. He is grinding corn
and will grind any time of the week
it is doing excellent work-Watch
Greenbrier grow.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
BARNEY.

Rev. NJ. A. Thompson filled his reg
ular appointment Saturday evening, but
failed Sunday on account of high water.
G. R. Brown and family visited at
Choctaw last week.
DR.. A. J. Summers and family visited
at Greenbrier Saturday and got water
bound.
John Hill has completed his new resi-
dence and is now living in it.
Quite lot of repairing is being done
here in the way of fencing and more
substantial buildings.
Dat sowing is retarded on account of
rain.
The w. o. w. meets on Friday nights
before the first and third Sunday in
each month.
The Farmers Union is making great
er efforts than ever before to pull out of
the old ruts that have been worn so
long. 1t takes a six-mule team to pull
some out.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
SuFRIRE,S SALE

Notice is hereby given that will sell at PUP,
the East Door of the Court House in Conway.
Faulkner County, Arkansas, on the First day 0,
March, 1909, between the hours for Judieiai
Sales, the following property, to-wit:
Lot Number Twenty in Block Number Tweh.
ty-eight of Robinson's Plan Of Conway, in the
City of Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas
Levied upon by me as the property oil fannie
]. Rawson to satisfy an execution in my hanas
against her which issued from the Clerk oil tne
Circuit Court of Faulkner County, in favor "a =,
Halter Brothers. on judgment recovered by sala i
Halter Brothers against FannieJ Rawson before
K. NJ. Clibourn, Justice of the Peace, ana duY
filed in office of said Circuit Clerk.
Terms: on credit of three months, pnt-
chaser to give bond with approved security,
bearing ten per cent interest from date until
pail
This 5th day Of February, 1909 ,a
W. M BRADY, Sheriff, ;,
By c. b STEWART Deputy Sheriff. lo'@
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
CENTERVILLE.

Health is not very goood in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Sarah Williams was very sick
the past week.
Mrs. Katherine Hankins and her
daughter Bertha, were numbered with
the sick part of last week.
T. F. Thomas visited his brother, i'm
Thomas, Friday night.
Henry Gentry and family of near
Guy, visited J. R. Williams the last of
the week.
Misses Alice and Sarah Snow and
Della Woody, who are attending school
at Ouitman, visited homefolks the last
of the week.
Misses Maud Glover and Hattie
Blythe, visited Hattie Wilson Saturday
night, and attended the exhibition at
Fair View.
Prof. E. F. Herring, who is teaching
school at Union Grove, visited home
folks the last of the week.
Jesse Jolly and his brothers, Avery
and Emery, visited their uncle, Andy
Jolly, Saturday night and attended the
Exhibition.
Miss Carrie Utley is on the sick list.
Miss Dora Johnson, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is better
at this writing.
Miss Myrtle Lawrence of near Green
brier has been visiting relatives and
friends here for the past week.
P. A. Wilson and family visited his
father, H. F. Wilson, the last of the
week.
Wash Troxell's colt got its leg broken
Friday night.
Miss Maggie Johnson was on the sick
list last week.
February IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
CENTER POINT. - -

The heavy rain the last of the week
has stopped gardening and the sowing
of oats for few days.
Miss Maud Diffee and Flora Summers
went to Cato Friday to visit.
The tax man has come and gone
with lot of money from Cypress.
Frank Emerson's fine horse kicked
him on the knee last Friday, causing an
injury which will likely make him a
cripple for life.
Petitions are being circulated for and
against the stock law, some sign one
and some the other. The writer favors
the stock law.
Senator Bush told the writer few
days ago he thougot they would be
here about month this term. Plenty
of time, you see.
Horses and mules are scarce here.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
BELMONT.

Health reasonably good at present.
Misses Cora Wilson and Jane Cook
visited at Mrs. Black the last of the
week.
Rev. A. R. Ward went to his appoint
1nent near Hammonsville Saturday.
Mrs. Tucker returned Friday from
visiting her son, Walter Tucker and
wife, who are the proud parents of a
fine boy.
Alma Frazier was taking orders in
these parts Saturday evening.
]. +. Cartwright's father and brother
have been visiting here .the past week.
Mrs Stanfeld visited at Mrs. Sowell' S
Friday evening.
Bro. Grissett came to his appointment
Sunday but did not preach, there being
no one else at the church.
Rev. John Moore will preach at the
church Sunday morning.
February IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
ENDERS.

F. L. Blair made a business trip to
Conway last week.
The school at this place will close in
three weeks.
R. Edwin Perry went to Little Rock
last week to have his left eye treated.
Mr.. Perry telephoned his wife late yes
terday evening that his eye was getting
better and he thought he could come
home in few days.
DR.. w. L. Clark and daughter, Miss
Edna, will close their school at Barney
next Friday.
Prof. J. w. Tubbs closed his school at
Fair View last Saturday night with a
nice entertainment, large crowd was
present. The children all recited
the pieces nicely, we had good music
and good behavior and all went away
feeling that they had been benefited by
attending.
Miss Ella Tanner, who has been sick
for several weeks, is improving.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
REPUBLICAN.

HI. Mobbs went to Conway last
week.
Charley Edwards and wife of Bee
Branch are visiting relatives here.
Tom Fish of Mississippi is visiting
here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lyons
a son.
Several attended the burial of Mrs.
Acre at Guy last Wednesday. We were
sorry to learn of her death.
Ed Finton went to Little Rock last
week.
Ed Andrews and Hardy Reynolds
were in Conway last week.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
CHADWICK.

w. r. Andrews is putting in a new
stock of goods here.
Chester Wilkersou and sister and
Lloyd Damson and sister visited relatives
and friends at Beryl.
Fred Tucker and wife visited their
parents at Harmony Sunday.
The new doctor who moved here q
few days ago, had the misfortune oil
losing his horse last week.
Mr.. Griffin was here last week buying
cattle.
Will Christenberry and sister of Pa
larm visited relatives here last week.
Some of the farmers here sowed oats
last week..
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
MAYFLOWER.

Mr.. Hodge has moved to Blackwell.
Mrs. Kate Shaw visited in Conway
this week.
Oscar Lawrence has moved to May
flower. He is at work in Little Rock.
Henry Milton, our teacher is sick.
No school for few days.
DR.. Shamblin has moved near Chad
wick
Some of the farmers are sowing oats
and planting potatoes.
Vernon Lane of Little Rock was in
May Tower last week.
DR.. Webb of Argenta was in Mayfow-
er one day last week.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
BERYL.

A heavy rain fell here Saturday night
which will retain farm work.
Walter Grady has built a new porch
to his store.
Sam McHenry, Jones Hartley and
others are circulating petitions all over
this section against the proposed stock
law. They claim that SO per cent of
the people are signing their petitions.
There was no preaching at Mt. Olive
Sunday on account Of rain.
Prof. Robertson visited his family at
Conway Saturday.
w. J. Apple, the government agricul
ture agent, was through here last Thurs
day.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
FAULKNER.

J. w. and 7. w. Mitchell went to Lit
tie Rock Saturday.
w. II. Hooks and wife were called to
Little Robk Saturday on account of the
sudden illness of their son, Walker.
Misses Maud Diffee and Flora Somers
of Center Point are visiting friends at
Faulkner this week.
Bill Hooks and wife returned home
last week from Oklahoma, where they
went to attend the funeral of their
daughter, Mrs. Ada Bowling.
February II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
WAR MING ORDER.

In the Faulkner Chancery Court.
Louisa J. Burke, Plaintiff
1852 VS. -
NV Cammack, T. t. cammack r. X CammnstS11'
NJ r.. Cammack, T.. A. Cammack anu ~
Jackson, Defendants.
The defendants, l. W. Cammack, J. T. Ssa
mack. 4. K. Camnack. NJ. X. Cammack, =. r.
Cammack and NJ. J. Jackson, are n.h;rty
warned to appear in this court within .iintif
days and answer the complaint OF the pisiH''-
Louisa ] Burke. - ofthe
Given under my hand and seal as Clerk, u ~ II
Faulkner chancery Court on this llth c uy
February, 1909. A. NJ. LEDBErTER' Nv 6 a.
wSeal
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

Defendants
The Defendants, Oscar BrdsonR, owen Dr. ns
song, Luster BirdsonR, Eugene Birdsong , u
Birdsong, Adults; and Artery Birdsong' Mi M
warned TO appear in this cou within mn M
tydays and answer the complaint OF the pldin'
if, G. w. James
This 10th day of February, 1909 ,.,
A. M LEDBETTER, CleIk'a 4,
]. c. CLARK, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Wv
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Suit to Perfect Title.

Mrs. Louisa J. Burke, through
her attorney, X. w. Robins, has
filed suit in the Faulkner chancery
court to perfect the title and restore
a lost deed to 90 acres of land IN
section 33, township 6, range IA
west
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
"wR HAVE MANY SIMILAR.

The following is an extract from letter re-
ceived from Mr. H. H. Meyers Of Stuttgart,
Ark: You would greatly oblige me if you
lidgeville, Ill, as have many friends and rela-
tives there in whom am much concerned, and
understand the Oil is not kept there. can re-
commend it as the best medicine l ever had in
my house 1t cured me of bad case of Bloody
Fiux in less than half hour, and il cur ed my
grand daughter OF a bad case OF Cholera Morbus
In very short time"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Weak and All
Run Down.

with very little Improvement.
~ finally decided to give Peruna q
trial. 1 felt benefited with the first dose.
After taking three bottles 1 was en-
tirely cured. l cannot speak in too
high terms of your wonderful discov-
cry, Peruna."
Peruna is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Faulkner COUNTY NEWS

Items of interest gathered by special correspondents
for the thousands of Log Cabin Democrat readers
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18

which 1 thought
was dyspepsia, for
which L tried diff
ferent remedies
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18

KKR. +. IL. BOU LLlOUN, 1oIo Sta8
lvl St., Little Rock, Ark, writes:
81 have been a sufferer with the asth-
ma for about four years, and l tried
different kinds of medicines and could
not find any relief for it.
~ tried your medicines, bought bot
tie of Peruna, and after taking about
half Of it must say that / have not had
the asthma since. Before took the med
-icine I did not know what it was to go
to bed without having the asthma"
Systemic Catarrh.
Mr.. Samuel Burden, 70l Springfield
Ave-, Summit, n. j., writes:
.In the fall Of 1900 l had repeated
attacks of cold, which developed into
systemic catarrh.
at left me very weak and all run
down. When / got up in the morning
1t would take about an hour to get my
head and throat clear.
at also left me with very weak,
all-gone, empty feeling in my stomach,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

BLACK sTockNGs-Ladies MissesA in
Special for yarn last black ana seamless with grip top Csc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
, OVercOatS and
Refers

FOR AGES Up To Is YEARS.
They are stylishly made like papa's
overcoai: good material, color aud
style. They're $500 and 500
values. Monday. only 500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
81 Buys Children'S
HEAVIER Wei KIDS

In lac" ar button style. with wedge he,
hand-sewed shoe: sizes up to :. q
extra good value. Monday ID
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

For Ladies' and Misses, in all-wool
shell pattern; all sizes; two pockets;
OXFORD gray. navy and cardinal !;
literally priced ...----..-.............S 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Boys School SDit
Jane Hopkins

FOR AGES / TO Is YEARS.
Twn-piece suits in Ion. coat effects,
also the Boys Norfolk Suits with
knickerboeker trousers. All isht.
new winter patterns. Special Mon
day S. 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
SOC for Babies SOft-Soled Nj

In fancy colors, with patent leather 1,
button and lace; sizes y. l. ). and i: /,
French embroidered Kid Monday y. {
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-23
Thought with W. A. Simpklns is
xrnnnxuna1s with effort. He had an

Thought with W. A. Simpkins is
SYNONYMOUS with effort He had an
inspiration. He gave his heart and
his labor to it. Patience was n OF
his virtues. He knew what he hoped
to get would not come by creation
as a miracle. but by growth, with care
full. intelligent He
wrought faithfully; he has been lib
orally rewarded and he has become
the greatest benefactor to the cotton
of America.
This story is a simple nara
tive Of the achievement of a
modest and mild but withal a
remarkable man, told not for his
praise alone, but to reflect glory on
North Carolina agriculture and to en-
courage the youth of the State on the
farm to nobler endeavor. For Mr..
Simpkins is not a product Of a col
lege: he has given the colleges some
thing to each. The dissemination and
incubation Of knowledge such as he
has learned caused the founding Of
agricultural colleges; and the hope of
discovering such knowledge is the pur-
pose Of agricultural experiment sta
lions.
In the Beginning.
w. A. Simpkins was born in Wake
county, on January, %, 1868, and has
lived here practically ever since, not
being one of that wayWard faith who
were persuaded hat the only golden
opportunities lay toward the setting
sun His early education was received
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-23

IN n public schools of tho county,
that being his only school training,
put ever since he was Fl years of age,
just II years ago. he has been an ant
student OF nature, proving proficient in
learning, each new principle he dis
covered being flashed across his per-
ceptlon as the lightning ilIurnines the
night, and besides possessing a ready
understanding, he had trained his
memory, storing every useful atom of
that might suggest i'm
provement and bring profit.
Mr.. Simpkins first began rmin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-23

labor was plentiful, capital abundant
and knowledge of good farming not
lacking, producing less han a bale Of
cotton to the acre. An examination
Of census reports and current farming
literature showed him that the aver
age yield per acre in the South was
not superior to that in North Caro-
lima. Prices of cotton then We're low.
He wondered how the cultivation of
cotton paid and thought what a glo-
rious achievement it would be to de-
velop q seed that would produce two
bales, perhaps three, to the acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-23
THE PREMIER COTTON
PLANTER Of THE WORLD
The Story of w. A. Simpkins, Originator of a Cot
ton Seed That Makes Three Bales Grow
Where Less Than One Grew Before

Farthing, Of Durham, represents
$500, 600.
w. A. Simpkins is an agricultural
seer and prophet. In a decade and
a half he has lived to see his vision
materialize, his dream fulfilled. Ten
years ago he lifted his yes in the
vicinage of Raleigh, beholdfng the
plantations of Wake county, where
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-23
BY EDWARD T.. CONN.


The plow-line is the lifeline and
no man today is casting it out farther
and to q larger of the farm
ers of the South thar W. A. Slmp-
kins. Of Raleigh. the worlds most
successful cotton grower. This is a
broad statement, as wide as the earth,
but it is sustained by facts as hard
as diamond. 1t is not generally known
that on the walls of the cotton eX-
change in Liverpool. England, there is
q large photograph of a Southern
cotton field, pronounced to be the
finest picture Of the kind ever taken,
and that it presents a view Of one OF
Mr.. Simpkins' magnificent cotton
farms just on the outskirts of the CAPT
tai city of North Carolina. There are
even some North Carolinians who are
not aware of the fact that his State
leads all others Except Missouri in
the amount Of cotton produced
per acre. But Mr.. ~Simpkins
the world in the production Of
cotton to the acre, and besides this
he has developed, by mean of selec-
ton, a cotton seed that is one of the
greatest boons that ever blessed the
South.
Yesterday, as it were. Mr.. simpkins
was known in Raleigh as h best
trucker this region of the State had
produced. Today the people Of Wake
county learn that he is known
throughout the South almost as
we'll as he is in his own city.
Ten years ago he did not own
the mule with which he began
Independent farming. Today he owns
three splendid farms in Wake county,
his annual income is considerably lar
ger than that of the Governor Of
North Carolina, and his company,
owned by himself and Mr.. G. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-23
WAKE LEADS THE SOUTH
IN COTTON TO THE ACRE

The Result Of Simpkins' Prolific Cot
ton. One of the Greatest BOOnS to
Southern Agriculture-The Story of
the Rise OF a Farmer Who did Not
Own the Mule With Which He
Plowed Fifteen Years Ago, to a
High Estate i'm the Agricultural
World, With an Immense Business
tn tho Production and Sale Of
Planting-seed, and With an Income
Prom His Farms Exceeding the
Salary OF the Governor Of North
Carolina-A Story Full of Inspira-
tion to the Youth On the Farm
a Great Enterprise in Raleigh That
is Covering Every State in the
South.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22
death IN WAKEOf TORNADO
Five Killed and Fifty Serious
~ Injured.
HOLLIS. MISSOURI IS DEVASTATED
bcrs cf the Crew blown 100
Feet Engineer Crushed
in His Cab.

Kansas CITY. Mo- A series OF
tornadoes In Kansas. Missouri ard
Oklahoma Killed at least fvc. injur-
cd rfty-fye. Gcvasta.ed one town.
wrecked train and did great dam
age 70 property. Twenty-Five were
injured by a storm that swept over
Noun. Washington and Fairmount
Park. suburbs OF Kansas City. At
least two OF these are thought TO
be fatally injured and others ser.-
ousiy
The town Of Hollis. Kas. near
Concordla. was swept away. Hhere
three we're killed and ten seriously
injured.
The rckstrom family consisting
Of Ave persons is missing Their
house Is IN ruins and II II thought
they are dead.
Near Great Bend a tornado kill
ed two and injured twenty. All
wires are down In that vicinity mad
Il Is feared the death list may be
greater.
" lis A'h'iiff n odItA re 'utf
necr was killed while working with
bridge gang between Great Bend
and Kinsley. Frank Nicholson. con
ductor. was also Killed.
The tornado wrecked the work
train of which Ackerly -os engineer
and blew It into ditch
Several members OF the crew were
blown 100 feet The pile driver top
pied over crushing Ackerly TO death
In his cab where he remained with
HIS hand upon the throttle
The storm spread over Wide
area. however. laid waste to many
farm houses and injured many
whose names could not be obtained
Many conflicting reports have
been received One had ten killed.
At HoisIngton. Kas.. tornado In
jured number and greatly damag-
do farm property.
At Pond Greek. Okla. a severe
wind storm slightly injured four
and unroofcd several houses
A binding rain and hail storm
accompanied the wind in all three
states. Many wash outs demoraliz-
ed railroad traffic. Electrical dis
turbances crippled telegraph and
telephone wires. On this account,
only meagre reports from the storm
swept area could be obtained
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Jackson. Mss. Bishop q - b.
Galloway. ofN,he Msthodise ar to-
pal church. llississippi's most fdis-
tinguished divine and best k( own
pub'icist, who. for the past twtnty
years. has held rank among the
greatest pulpit orators OF America.
died at his residence In this city at
) o'clock Wednesday morning. after
an Illness OF several days with a
mild form OF pneumonia, compli-
Gated with heart trouble.
The funeral of the late Bishop
took place here at o'clock Thursday
afternoon and was the most impress
sive manifestation OF grief and the
most imposing expression OF love, es-
TEEN and honor. perhaps ever accord
ed a citizen OF Mississippi In a fu-
neral ceremony. Yet It was as re-
markable in its simplicity and FREQ
dom FROM pomp and formal display.
AS II was In the vast concours6 OF
friends and fellow-citiKens who fol-
lowed and formed the procession Of
sorrow which attended the last rites,
closing brilliant career and honor
Ing the most conspicuous and uni
versally beloved citizen OF the state.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22
BLOW TO THE STEikERS.
French Deputies Uphold the Gov.
crnment.

Parish. The turulent session
Of the Chamber OF Deputies ended
another signal victory for Premier
Clemenceau when the government s
policy with regard to the postal
strike was cmpathically indorsed by
vote OF +5a to SO. including also
the glvernment's insistence the
postal employees and other func-
tionaries have no right to strike. I'm
mediately afterwards the chamber
passed a vote OF general confidence
In the government 365 to 159. The
strikers received the chambers re-
buke with shrug OF the shoulders.
declaring that IT only served to bind
closer their forceQ which would
soon startle the ontry by big
Increase and rapid extension OF
the general movement On the
other hand, II Is intImated that the
government has other plans In view
to Offset any serious growth OF the
strike.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22
NOT GUILTY IURY'S VERDICT
DR.. a. NJ. Newman ACQUITTED
Of Murder.
HIS -FOUR SONS ARE GIVEN BAIL
Before Returning IT, Verdict
A Victory IL scored tnr
i.ntslin and Truly.

NeadYilie. Miss The case os tho
state w. Or. A. ~ Newman, charg.
cd With the murder Of G. B. prich-
ARD. came to close. when the Jury
returned verdict Of not guilty for
Newman.
The argument n the case was be-
gun by the state represented ~ Dls-
tfict Attorney Wall His nrgumen,
WAS brief and concise He was fol-
lowed by H. r. Raiciin and Judge
Jer Truly for tho defense both OF
whom vol prcaonied their side of
the case 10 the jury Tho states ar
gumcnt was closed ~ Judge Price.
of Magnolia. Who assisted Wall In
the prosecution.
All the argumenis wcro complet-
cd b. noon Saturday and the ease
turned over 20 The jury. who we're
out two Hours and thirty minutes.
including time for dinner 10 their
deliberations. after which they re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
The court thcfoupon discharged
the jury ana ordered pr. Nowmana
sons released on tho following bonds
Eugene. Ernost and Lonox on g..
500 bonds each. Monroe on $1,000
bond 10 appear at the next regular
term ~ court.
Everything is quiet and no fur.
thar trouble IL anticipated.