davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Rel
" fast. on the 18th day of february. 1918.
I gorge r. lierrck guardian of George Herrick,
st cond and final account OF guardianship for al
loWdnae
Ordered. that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully. in The Republican Journal
9 newspaper published IN Belfast, in said County,
that all persons interested may attend at a PRO.
bate Court, TO he held at Belfast, on the ltb day
"i March mkt, and show cause, If any they
have why the said account should not be al
lowed.
JAMES LIBBY Judge
the copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06

AT a Probate Court hed at Helfast within and
for the County of Waldo on the second Tues
day of February, A. ID. 1918
certain instrument, purporting to be the last
"A VIII and testament of Annie NJ Taylor
late of Belfast, IN said County of waldo, deceas-
ed. having been presented for probate. with a
petition praying that Katie l.. PIERCE may be
appointed administrator with the will annexed
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons
interested by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in The Re
publican journal, published al belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court. to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of March next. at ten of the clock
before noon and SHOW cause if anythey have,
why the same should not be proved approved
and allowed.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
true copy. Attest
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscribers here.
u by give notice that they have been duly
a, pointed executors of the last will and tesla
mem of
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06

WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?
Is the Democratic party in power for
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06

in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
ponds as tie law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired I" present the same for settlement and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
FRED E. SPRATT.
Palermo, February Ii, 1913.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06
AUGUSTUS PERRY, late Of Belfast,

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber here.
l. by gives notice that he hiss been duly APP.
pointed executor of the last will and testament
of
SUSAN NJ, GILCHREST. late of Knox,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as tine law directs, AL persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
art desired to present the same for settlement,
AND ill indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately
GEORGE A. INGRAHAM.
Knox, January IA. l913.-3w7
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06
THE AMOUNT OF GRAFT POLICEMEN GET
IN NEW YORK CITY.

THE AMOUNT OF GRAFT POLICEMEN GET
IN NEW YORK CITY.
In the March American Magazine ap-
pears the Diary of Cop" in which
New York policeman tells the story of
his adventures. Following is an extract:
''There are about 10000 cops on the
force, and a low estimate of the graft
paid for protection when Tammany is in
power, and there is liberal adminstra-
ton, is So, 500, 600 a year. There isn't
one in hundred of the cops that gets a
look-in on the big graft. 1t all goes
straight to the higher Even those
who get the graft don't extort it from
anybody. 1t is given to them freely, and
by the people who are willing to pay to
run business prohibited by law.
''The ordinary gambling house pays
5000 month, but one of the biggest and
finest in the country paid $4,000 to start
up. Two other big houses pay 81, 900 a
month. Pool-rooms, stuss and crap
games, and the smaller outfits all over
the city pay from 5000 month down to
$50.
''The meanest of all the graft is taken
by the cheap district politicians. Some
of them have interests in the houses,
and hotels where people are not required
to have baggage. They not only get this
money, but they also charge from 5000 a
year up to men and women for selling
newspapers at the subway and elevated
entrances. They invest in the gambling
and disorderly houses as silent partners.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-06

| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The sub
- scrls er hereby gives notice that he has been
iul! appointed administrator OF the estate of
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Letters From the People

the Turks. or 10 II the outcome Of ter.
rltorial disputes7 w. 4. W.
Call u "DetecteGpaphw
To the Editor OF The Evening World.
In regard TO the wireless telegraph:
II has always been . mystery to me, In
view Of the giant steps which have been
taken toward increasing the sficisncy,
use, &C.. OF this marvellous power. why
II has never been given . suitabls
namei When the automobile Wa nrst
constructed and put into practical use
the general public called Il . "horseisss
carriage" But Il was not long before
tho present word was applied. And Il ID
my suggestion that We call the wireless,
telegraph tho "Detectosraph." l am
sure no more suitable word could b
employed to describe the apparatus
CLIFFORD r. MORRISON.
Yonkers. N. Y.
u 10 Q Strait.
10 The Editor Of The Evsnias woad;
Is the East River . river or 10 II Z
straitf ". z
Naueh ~.
TO ths Editor q Ths ExSaiAs wos,li
On what date did Easter sunday III
n III JULIA $AN0o1R
The evening world., 1913-04-01

saturday.
70 ~ Dastss d rhs Evenins Word,
o. what day did Sept q. 1898. FAM
c. II. q.
Attslb utsA 70 Abraham Lincoln.
10 u Editor Of The DvsninS World;
Whs was the author Of the following:
"Yeu can fool some Of the people SONS
Of the time. and some Of the people all
Of the time" &c. A. c. Il.
Grant OF woIseleys
10 ~ D61eeg Of The Evening World;
Which, ~ the opinion OF military
critics among your readers. was the
gpeatss strstegist. organizer and leader
Of men. Lord Wolseley (English) or
0sa Grant (Americsn)7 VIII you
kn11y bring this subject up in Let
tsgU from the People," A. II will no
devtt Interest many who fought under
10th. SOLDIER
TAs Trouble IN the Balksas.
ysths Editor Of The Evening World;
wish readers would discuss this
tAsDs Of genera interest: In their
seaassa. 10 thV trouble in the Balkan,
~ - the sSslinS Of antasonism on
Gsnscd 1riseiRlsA q The Auss toward
The evening world., 1913-04-01
PUsHCART AND TAxlCAB.

BOARDING The pusAeart problem tho Mayors committee says
amng other thnss: "storsksspsrs whether they Be prop
not presume to have proprietary rights 10 the
& to sss end Dc profitable business In renting space
As1 & thsk chops 10 Those vending from pushcsrts"
Hss taxoab problem with the hotel and cafe
sg The small sorskespsr the east eide follows tn,
ms q TIE lobster palace and grand hotel Of the Tenderlon din
~ and claims proprietary rights to the Of the street in front
It hi sh 1t viii b noted that the pushcrt committee refers
t claim The part Of the sorsksepers presumption" IN TIN
Tndsrledn sometimes called privilege and sometimes
"pahie convenience"
The evils being the will be interesting to which
the abad 1t has been than year since Tho axca
situation exposed Quicker may done with the puhca
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Sam L0yd's Puzzles.

CLOTHING PUZZLE-An enter
prising clothing merchant stocked his
little establishment on an investment
Of exactly eit7. and he purchased 81.
actly lat garments For vests he paid
~ cents, trousers % cents and for
coats e2.t6. He LAID out his money %
- to have in stock the largest POSI-
BILE number Of suits. II his store we're
suddenly to burn out. how many trous-
ere. coats and vests would the insur.
anos company have to pay for. accord
Ing to the hgures Sivsnf
ANSWER TO THE CHICKEN PROB
LEM-Josiah and Maria must have had
800 chickens. with feed enough 70 lAs'
sixty dsya Multiplying 800 By o.
gives the number Of individual daily
chicken meals - $4,000. Should No
r!as suggestion b followed soA u
chickens sold on. thea 90 divtdsA int
$4,000 shows that the feed weulA last
% days. whsreas 70 josiah purehass<
100 sstsN fowl 40 divided into Neo
Givss y - the number OF days The stoal
VIVA ~
The evening world., 1913-04-01
The Man on the Road
BY Il. 7. Ratttn.

NJ Co. THE New York Evening World.
preached me In Just the manner indi.
Gated as the right way to approach .
buyer
what did II get you?" asked he
hairpin salesman.
Nothing that could send In" ~
turned the linen man.
And what did you sell the hrst manr'
More than ever had before" aAid
the linen salesman.
"And you stuck to the phrase all Auf.
Inf that trip?'
Certainly I did. II got me an es1se
with the first man. didn't TT"
Say quit the road. Bo. It wasn't
the words that got the business. Il vas
the getting Of the buyers attention ~
making him angry that resulted In sales.
Take my tip and get the buyer aroused
even II you have to stir up = scrap With
him In order to DO It. While hs u
aroused you will get his full attention"
Sometimes more than that" rstusnsA
] the linen man.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
noTZ AND THE THIRD DEGREE.

~ YHATEv1 individual views may b taken Of the relation
w Il the police the alleged desthbed confession Of Henry
Ko charges against the methods employed and denias
- - validity Of any confession under such circumstances suf
y STRONG 70 make public investigation desirable from every
Dslnt Of viw.
II veil understood BY the public that the socalled "hd
e II The police not infrequenty Of extord confes
IN from strong good health Therefore the charge that
- wounded subject TO virtual mental torture while hs
b pah upon his bed = IN ugly
10 attsr how ooncusvy circumstances may point - BIZ sa
- Issue Il the right Of prisoner to protection from ne paes
vh thsr hands Of Asrats importance II Il not for ne
pss but for the courts to determine The guilt innocence Of
sesussd person And many charges Of weng and Of brutality
avs bssn made against The third degree that w b veil foe the
Osconsr 10 make in th searching inquiry 70 how sr such
tsatmsnt may have tended 10 dssth
The evening world., 1913-04-01
. be 8! ZJ% TSSSdp50d

On the side and were tied u . dainty
bsw a top.
'0sei It must have oest somsthAns
for that box" cried Mr.. Jar. But
Ars. Jar gave him . glance Of moving
supsriority. Il made him Sivs me the
bo3," she sAad.
And you got . Nc hatr' asked ths
httis Jar GiEa. "A drsat big hat uks
IN numbs,isr. didn't you. mammal"
mo. DARING" saiA Ars. Jar - shs
Ioessned the pale lavender taoss
'0AAmmA Got one q the new sprinG email
shapes. But - the feather y high 4
took . Nc box" And ~ sd spok'
the woea me uftsd on the ia and tn
uppsr paeking Of tissue piper and -
moved Q hat that caused Mr.. Jar y
give Q startled cry Of recognition. ]
, was none other than the Chsriot nod
The evening world., 1913-04-01

that haA created (aceordinG - 1nss
Dtnworthy. the salssiaAy. and ~.
Nuiiisatawnsy such . sensation n tss
Bois-pronouncsd "Bw.aa-whr'
But" said Mr.. Jar. ''that isn't tne
long, nat feather that aooomplishee 0s
length Of line! And which. ~ Mr.. AuIn.
gataway said. 'prscludss any tamsnsss
In the assemble Nor and Mr.. Jasf
gently t,cklsd the plumaSs "1es ny
ola friend the osprey plume that u n
contortsd fantasyr -.
why, certainly" saiA M. Jesf. :!
,iksd this shaps the BEST ana I ussd
the osprey plume better than tAe
feather that was on T. - ! made tnem
i've Il 70 me and put II on thAs haI'
But" stammsrsd Mr.. Jar. whass
thatr' For Mrs.. Jar wss unroinnS ID
original feather from the tissue paees
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BEAUTIFUL BUT WON'T WORK.

IL three recommendations made BY the Wagner Censs
concerning remedial police sssaton for ths d that Of
Letting popur vots decide the question Of tie sals Of
kuor Sunday good 30 also that coucedng homo rule
control Of the Police Department. But the third reoommsndson
that d taxing enforcement Of ws against saVbns and the social
svn out e TIE hands c6 TIE police and vesns in Department
Il Public wssrs" may b called beautiful" in the The
philosopher Who defined bssuty shorvsd tyranny Silent
dsest, N ivory ulschi& and doubtful good
10 have elective home rule should have consistent
As0 us Seven appointed BY the Mayor from nomnato1s
- By cvo and charitable and phsnhropo bodies Mksy
- Aeess better commissioner than would the Mayor
Aldermen. Nor would the officers appointed By the Commissions,
0ts welfare b lsss tempted BY graft than the police
Ths s Il the present system out II lsws that seek
Se crimes what than nusaneea Abolish that
U1 folly and tAs problem viii to BE- complicated VIII
6nU.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Copyright. 1913. By Tue ffsss
THE BUYERS GOAT.

HfN TAKING . hit with a buyer
M doesn't always depend upon
AVA ones SELF" began the linen
man - the crowd Of roadmen gath
cred In one corner Of the station.
Sometimes the buyer u feeling Just
right and anything you say to him
hits the right spot Other times the
best spiel in the world viii get you In
bed because the buyer In question hap
Sens to b on his feed. In time made
Q trip night across the country With the
stock phrase 'orsetings' a. my saluta-
ton. The hrst man tried II on took
II the wrong way and remarked:
M. Salesman. don't get fresh with
me-
Tue next man was reading whom I
oams In and At my opening remark
hooked up and smiled.
IT Was Just reading an article on the
science Of selling he said. and you ap-
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Sorry He Learned.

-HE story u told Of . farmers son Vho
vashsd 10 become . famous lawyer and
vao went TO Springfield. H.. and &C.
esptsd snpioynsut st . smsu sum from an
sttorpey. sccosdins to stohes b. 0eorss Bruce
AZ H. "a q three days' study hs returned 70
The farm.
"wsli, Bill. how'd you like the """ ssssd
he father.
1T Amt what rs crscksd u, 10 b." replied
Mn. boou,ily. ia sorry ! LEANED I've"
Orissns Picayuns.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
WHY NOT?

Under Of disaster municipal in Dayton went
pieces The Mayor became invisible the Chief Of Police
maroone the police force factor vanished The
Ts Department negligible But out Of the chaos
John Patterson with the shadow Of antitrust law
va him. has pulled the together Already the citizens
NJ their official government IN the discard seeking commission
0svnent with Patterson ct IL head lift them back where they
ts1as
WY aot'
Mss not be better instead Of sending able msgnstes
~ sgane 70 sentence them to devote their energies to
- nanagment Of public afsia Instead Of losing their talents
~ vsuM b turned 10 the general account
Whist city New York would be, for example, enjoyed the
savs advantages possessed by the Standard Oil Company
ssu b operated for the veal by the ingenious 0us
UnnAsinl
The evening world., 1913-04-01

sSSsSO WueteV0T I might 10
Speaking OF . growing tendency to
discard the belief Of . Divine Creator.
be said:
when Sc . tiny. commonplace sgE
b birds nest. looking like . bit OF
Inert matter. and think that some day
there may rise from IL . vibrant nun
Of life. nash Of color. . night q wings
and . wealth OF song. l ask how could
such . beautiful thing be without the
power Of God Of life and light"
One Of the sreatest legal minds in
the history Of our country. Judge Black
held the highest positions in his pro-
| fession. and In mis- latest public service
a. Secretary Of state laid . restraining
hand upon the Govsrnmen, which
| strengthened II for the coming conflict.
Happily. he retained his great power to
the last and left . record without a
stain or Q weakness. Upon his death
my cousin. Mr.. Beverly Tucker.
vas requested to deliver the memorial
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Extrai Mrs. Jarr Gets for $40 the
Hat That Made 'Bw-aa-wh' Famous

nat susroundsd Il
made them givs ne the other
feethsrs." said Mrs.. Jar. II can get
nice shaps 70 suit It for everyday
wear"
And both for sixty doaarsr' asked
Mr.. Jar.
Sixty dollarss guess notr' was the
reply. Il made them givs me both for
twenty"
'.Howr' asksd M. Jar.
"oh. IFS very easy. They are MAX.
inS room for the summer hats and
want . clsan out the spring models
although with . uttis change In the
trimming this will b summer modsL
100. ana - I pretended I wanted IN.
other hat The tsss-ds-nsgrA aa6
when insistsd on sstting Il cheaper.
they put the price down On an the
othsrs they thought didn't want %.
naaily. I took the one REALLY
wanted. with both feathers. for the
price I intended to pay. 30 I saved
just about forty dollara"
"AnA it's Just like andins forty asa-
lars. isn't ~" asked Mr.. Jar. and hs
never blinksd an eye
| "Csrtalnly." said Mira Jar. And
that's why there should b . law pre-
venting men from buying hats for their
wives. Not to speak OF their tasts-
for the saiespsopls stick the ugly
models on thsm-thsy are made to pay
the NEST exorbitant prices"
"rm for that law" said Mr.. Jarr.
"Where will wear the hat hrstr'
asked Mr.. Jar. who was now sur
vsyinG hersslf with ssdats satisfaction
in the mantsi mirror Hold little
Emma up ana let her sea OF course
dssris (this to little Miss Jar. who
instinctivay undsrstood). mamma Will
have her hair dressed with the new
low coaffurA"
'Kin I have ten cents 70 buy mar.
bles, mawr' interrupted Master willie
,Jarr. "Izsy slavinsky hollered Ground
rentS and took mins-and two wa
stesiiss''--
papa. give the boy . nickel" SAN
Mrs.. Jar.
"And can't We 90 to the circus!'
asked the boy. seeing things were com
ing easy. ~ wanna see you wear your
nice nsw hat At the circus. nav
can't ~"
why. csreasnly. dear" sssd Mrs
Jar. II think We should 70 to-mor
row. Mr.. and Mrs.. stryver are takini
their uttls niscss. and Cara Mudridss
smith Win BE- With them. We are q
good ~ they are"
"And have the chsriot modsi tina
created the sensation IN The 1w-aa-Whr
said Mr.. jar.
Ana he stopped On tds way oow'
| - -
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Unchanged.

- m reporter was oollsctins anecdotes OF NJ
childhood Of noted men. he SOUGHT OUT
an assd woman who snmo~sd 'oon "
Aocksisiiss - an infant.
Eva thsre." asksd the reporter. ANY fore
S.A~vi,. n IL usst Gnsad9 IN ~ intent
1ocksfsllsr"
well" shs psturnsd. thoushtfully. ~ AWAY
~ takips little wsyr'-npplnoott'a
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Choosing a Career.

"NY/ELL Tommy. what do you v.sAsAs
w when you grow upi hvysss
"Naw."
"oh. know. You want 70 b. . psssssnp. q
IN saunser"
NAV. ! don't. wanna b . bhetiays..
"A baehs~f Why. thst's hard vvsk.
"se's sveDsane. But thsss's % many ~ 4
ss'sa.'ss cav s.'''' voss % ssso~s p -
- -: = -o'A 's'. 49,
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Buying Baby q Sandpile.

DAPPER little M % onice OF
a buldiss supplies concern and s'ssd
for ths mansSss.
II n h." saAd the head q NJ eoess'n.
- hAppnsd 70 b present.
"Hov ~ you ceiling your sssdr'
Ella avs-sas lots W.
n hens nsl hid up hA hssd.
NJ vssiAt require that nuoh." hs -.
AsinsA
". 49, ~ -
loA - ~ sustsa1 saissA his hssl.
n - ~ OsA"-
The evening world., 1913-04-01
The Days Good Stories

IF you only Wish . s,asls vas0.saA -
oouzss that's different"
The little shifted from one fses y ~
other. then explained; ~
II am making . sandpns To- ~ ~ =
pasy in, and ! only want about . pssk. N
taxi It with ne n eh,s hasksk"-ysuo1s0
Telegram. "A
The evening world., 1913-04-01

a n JAR ana he children stood
M asounA WITH that eaSsroess
AvA wAicA v - srattfytnS - we
end Uethsr whsa she gets lara Il lsn's
eftsn shs gets Il - hey oHoULO d
iatssesteO . new bat
The delivery boy wasn't down 0e
stairs bsfors Mrs.. Jar had the NJ.
Sox In, TIE front room and had snippse
the outer cords with . pair oe scissors
TAs pager wrapp,ng Oh. there was d's'
osossd . box big enough to hold pas,
drum. This box was beautifully stripes
n narrow vertical design With paas
hvsndsr and gold. and on an orns
mental medallion - big ~ Q pie va
q picture in color Of oaansooroush'
Duchess Of DsvonshirA
Lavender colorsd tapes came over tn
too Of the boz from wooden sys'st
The evening world., 1913-04-01

BEAUTIFUL Of ourbe
He Ieoksd out At me from
moth and to give h my
diplomacy Judgment she
alike oy
her my prayers -
he bsstad I u had"
40 on Mr.. Imprisoned said
CJays q
eoeose
~
that Mrs Clay nouc Pc
pnmted him III and eosns an
Incarceration
in
responsibility Stanton In sympathy with her. 100 Stern
secretary
dugntn
Sunday ATTENDED
Il he r.
CampbsNs
Powers tells
OF devoden
drive
liked talk with them spe
Auch sbby Sunday mahnn waits da 5eybody " 30 csSs
family suhr 1t comfort that the family honor would b ~
The evening world., 1913-04-01
cJ. S. BLACK c

deliver
life Is naked and bare
life 8 trouble and
where.
well We do there"
The evening world., 1913-04-01


eyebrows. large generous mouth and a vol
hearing never forgets
Il want you both to meet my lear faith
Skunk. land I want him especially 20 know
little beau here. young George. who has beer
to BE- my escort on my morning rides not OF
the busaboos. but warding away that worst I
IONS Old Man Lonesome. the most unmercifu
cutors."
And I want to meet your father, said
reason. But, above all others for his goodness
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

did not suggest any way of coilectins
this amount, however. and II is to eI-
feet such a settlement that the present
meeting is being held. The matter OF
accrued interest is also one that has
not been settled so far.
The Virginia commission OF Whlch
John B. Moon Is chairman. has the
power to act for the State, but the
West Virginia commission can only ad-
wise and must report to the governor
before doing anything that will bind
the state.
Judge John A Mason, of Fairmont, is
chairman of the West Virginia commits
sion, and he called the joint conference
to order in the gridiron room Of the
New Willard Hotel shortly before noon.
In addition to Mr.. Moon the Virginia
conferees are Judge William F; Rhea
and Fl. T. Wickham: of Richmond;
Cor gresham II. T. Flood and Judge ],
Thompson Brown, of Nelson county; H.
II. Downing. of Front Royal. and Ran
dolph Harrison, OF Lynchburg. The
West VirginiaEs, in addition to Judge
Mason, are Henry Zilliken, of Wellsburg;
W. e Wells, of Newell: John T. Len
hart and w. I. Ice, jr., cf Kingwood;
n. G.. Young, of Buchannon; Joseph Z.
Clinton. of Charleston; r. ]. A. Bore
man, of Parkersburg; John NJ. Ham!l-
ton, of Grantsvllle; W. d. Ord, of Land
graft, and Joseph S. Miller, of Kenova.
Attorney General Lilly and John T.
Harris, secretary to the commission, are
also here from West Virginia, while
Samuel w. Williams is attorney for the
Virginia commission.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
GREEK BUST WILL
Be SENT TO ATHENS
Legation Member Will Take
Treasured Antique to New
York Soon.

The Greek bust recovered in Balti-
more will be returned to the National
Museum at Athens, from which it was
stolen fifteen years ago. DIR. Alexandra
c. Vouras, charge d'affaires of the
Greek legation, will send the antique
to New York Sunday or Monday in
custody of a clerk of the legation. 1t
will then be turned over to the Greek
consul general at New York, who will
be responsible for its safe return to
Athens.
DR.. Vouras has received added testi-
mOny as to the genuineness of the
bust from Breck Parkman Trowbridge,
a New York architect, who spent years
in Greece studying art and who qualities
as an expert. Mr.. Trowbridge called to
see the bust, which has attracted such
attention since 1t was dug out of a
cellar at Baltimore this week, where It
had been hidden. He had no hesitancy
in declaring that It was genuine and at
least 1900 years old.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
CONF NFEREES CONSIDER
STATES LIABILITIES
Virginia and West Virginia Rep
resentatives Meet to Settle
Payment of 100000.

In an effort to settle a States debt
of more than half a century's standing,
the principal of which amounts to ST.
900, 900. representatives of Virginia and
west Virginia met in Washington today
and their conferences may continue well
into next week
The Supreme Court held last Octo-
Der that West Virginia should pay the
amount to the older Commonwealth as
the proper share of West Virginia in
the State debt of Virginia when the
State was divided in 1861. The court