davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-06
w. Hardness Of Easthampton, Long

W. Hardness of Easthampton, Long
Island.
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at Hot
Springs, where she is spending the late
Summer. Among her guests were Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Jones, jr., and Mrs. Charles
r.. Wortham.
spending the late summer. Among
her guests were Mrs. Calderon Car
Isle. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Jones,
jr., and Mrs. Charles f.. Wortham.
Mrs. Esther Slater Wells was
hostess to large company at lunch
con today in her summer home, Old
Farm, at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Harvey Il. Gram has returned
70 the city after Il vacation of three
weeks, spent at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
3n m enrortam

BLANDFoRD. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our devoted son and brother, JOHN r.
lJACk) BLANDFORD. who died suddenly
two years ago today, September g. 1922.
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS, BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.
BONN. Sacred to the memory of our dear
mother: MARGARET B0HN. who departed
TINS life five years ago today. September g,
1919. Anniversary mass at Holy Name
You wore a crown of patience
Through the years you struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the ones that made our home
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
friend. FRAME II. CARROLL, who was
luiied to rest five years ago today.
God made a heart of gold,
Shining, pure and true:
Gave ii home of fairest mold
Best it and called ii YOU
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, A. l.. d.
CLIFFORD. In sad remembrance of our de-
voted husband and father. WILLIAM GIF-
FORD. who departed this life nine years
ago today, September 6. 1915
Gone, but not forgotten
WIFE AND SONS
of my dear daughter. BEATRICE HAW-
kINS, who departed this life seven years
ago today. September q. 1917.
Forget you? No, / never will:
loved You then. I love you still
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
IL.
JACKSON. Sacred memory to the devotion of
my dear aunt. MARY LUCAS JACKSON,
who departed this life three years ago to-
DEVOTED NIECE. BEATRICE LUCAS
JONES. In sad but loving memory Of nv
dear husband. WILLIAM JONES who de-
parted this life 16 years ago today, septem-
Der g, 1908.
The month of September more is here,
To me the saddest of the year.
Because sixteen years ago today
My darling husband passed away
HIS LOVING WIFE. FRANCES JONES. .
KEARNEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear father, PATRICK II. KEAR-
NE1, who died 30 years ago today, Septem-
ber q, 1889. HIS CHILDkrN. .
LYNCH. In sad but loving memory of our
dear mother. MARY f. LYNCH, who depart
ed this life six years ago today, September
9, 1918.
No one knows the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
HER DEVOTED ''' sons Ss 'GEta ETeENE E Esi'. AND
STAPLES. In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father. WILLIAM X. STAPLES,
who died September =, 1922.
Not dead 70 MS who loved him
Not dead. just gone before;
Still lives he in our memory,
And will forevermore.
LOVING CHILDREN. EVA AND GEORGE;
DEVOTED WIFE, CECILIA.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear husband and father. WILLIAM W.
TAYLOR. who departed this life seven years
ago today, September 8, 1917.
loving husband and true, kind father,
Faithful to the end Of time;
For all he did his very best;
May God grant him eternal rest.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not q day, dear William,
That We do not think of you
HIS THOUGHTFUL WIFE AND C91Is.
DREN. II
Evening star., 1924-09-06
College Head Expires.

PALMYRA, n. Y, September g.
-Pliny T. Sexton, S4 years old, chan
cellor emeritus of the University of
the State of New York and prominent
as a lawyer and banker, died at his
home here yesterday after an illness
of a week.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TODAY

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
cation Will give farewell house
party at the Y. NJ. II. A. cottage at
North Beach this afternoon and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
BiSSelle-AshfOrd Wedding
Affair of Last Evening.

Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church was the scene of pretty
wedding last evening at O'Clock
when Miss Alice May Ashford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ash
ford became the bride of Mr.. Hubert
Thaddeus Bisselle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert l.. Bisselle. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Franklin /. Winter, and was followed
by a reception at the home of the
brides parents. The church had
charming arrangement Of Summer
blossoms and palms and the house
was also decorated with cut flowers
and palms. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Frances Shea sang "At Dawn
ing" accompanied by Mr.. Walter X.
Geldard, who also gave an organ re-
cital.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, and wore a gown of
white satin and lace, made on grace
full straight lines and her veil of
chiffon was caught by a coronet of
pearls and orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth r. Ashford attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing
gown of peach color georgette crepe
over white silk, hat to match, and
carrying sweetheart roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Overstreet. Miss Mildred Stephenson,
Miss Helen Stoutamyer, Miss ESSie
Freed, Miss Cathryn Hays and Miss
Mary Harrison. They wore gowns of
cream lace over georgette crepe in
pastel shades and carried pink roses.
Little Estelle Jenkins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, was the
flower girl and wore dainty frock
l. u
of tiny flowers in her hair, and car
ried a basket of rose petals.
Mr.. John w. Bisselle was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. w. B.
Glover, Mr.. j. b. Lotta, Mr.. c. W.
LANCER, Mr.. George Cassidy, Mr.. j.
T. White and Mr.. c. i. Fadeley.
Mrs. Ashford, mother of the bride,
wore grown Of powder blue crepe
de chine embroidered in pearls, and
Mrs. Bisselle was in tiowered chif
fon over satin.
Mr.. Bisselle and his bride left
after the reception for a wedding
trip, the latter wearing a tunic
blouse of blue poiret twill over a
slip of old rose fiat crepe and a hat
to match. They will be at home, upon
their return to Washington, in the
Cleveland Apartments.
Mr. ElllOtt Verne RlChdrQSon. consul
of the United States of America in
Brazil, with Mrs. Richardson, is at
the Burlington Hotel.
After spending the Summer in
France and England, Mrs. Mary G.
Waters has returned to Washington
and will be at the Shoreham until
the arrival from the West of her
son, Mr.. Daniel Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
have returned from Buena Vista
Springs, Pa, where they spent five
weeks at the Buena Vista Springs
Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat State
historian. District of Columbia, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, has
returned to Washington after passing
several weeks at kittery Point Me.
Miss Marion Phebe Gale. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Gale of
619 Quebec place, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Cook and their daughter.
Miss Margaret Cook, at their Summer
homo at Eeptpor n L.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Piney Brnnch Citizens Association
VIII meet Monday, pm, in Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junl<in
have as their guests at the Home
stead, at Hot Springs, Gen. William
Anderson and Miss Ellen Graeme
Anderson of Washington and Lee
University, and DIR. and Mrs. Norris
Evening star., 1924-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Red Triangle Outing

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow at PAS pm, at 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue. Buy round
trip ticket to Mount Vernon. Get off
at North Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

TakOma Park Citizens Association
VIII meet Monday, s pm, in Takoma
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Dance, Community Service Club. $3.50
O'Clock. a 1O12 9Th street Dancing
class. 1880.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. Arthur Murray. wife Of Gen.
Murray, 81 at Blue Ridge Summit,
where she will remain for about a
fortnight. Gen. Murray is on a fish
ing trip in Canada.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Stanton Park Citizens, A..,c,

stanton Park Citizens Annexation
Will open it's season Monday at p.m.,
at Peabody School. Nominations of
officers will be held and other busi-
ness transacted
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. s.,
l. .. o. F., will have lawn fete at
Good Hope road and 18th street south
east. The public is invited
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Judge Charles c. Mcchord, Inter
state Commerce Commi Ssioner, re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs
this morning after spending several
weeks there with Mrs. McChord and
their daughter, Mrs. George LeRoy
Bowie
Evening star., 1924-09-06
TONIGHT

T. L. Building, Government Hotels,
VIII give dance in Recreation Hall
Evening star., 1924-09-06

~HE President was accom-
panied to Baltimore today
by Mrs. Coolidge, when he
e. went there for the Lafayette-
Marne celebration. They re-
turned here Immediately after the
ceremonies.
Frru Dierkho:f, Wife of the
German Counselor, Sailing.
The counSelor of the German EN-
hassy, Or. pieck khoff, accompanied
Frau Dicckhoff to New York to see
her sail today for her home in Ger
many She will be abroad for sew
eral months. Frau Dieckhof has
been at Eaglesmere. Pa, through
the Summer and DR.. Dieckhoff Joined
her there for the week ends.
Mrs. King. wife of Senator Will
liam Fl. King. who is at Glad Brook
Farm, at WilliamStown, Mass, has
as her guest there Mrs. John y. Beck
of Washington.
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock entertained
a company of Is at dinner last eve
Evening star., 1924-09-06

The secreary of the Argentine en-
bassy, Mr.. Conrado Traverse, has
gone to New York to attend the polo
matches at Meadow brook.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

ming in her Summer home. Elsinore.
at Bar Harbor.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. w. Irving Glover and chill
dren are returning to their apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel on
Wednesday, after Summer spent
at the Inn. Eagles Mere, Pa. The
Assistant Postmaster General is on
an extended departmental tour in the
West.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. Gist Blair. who is at Bar
Harbor for the season, was hostess
a luncheon today at Clertston's Cot
tage.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Frnu Dierkhof, Wife of the
German Counselor, Sailing.

Mrs. Henry +. Dimock entertained
l company Of Is at dinner last eve
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran has
as her guest Judge Rose Macdonald
of Berryville, Va. Judge Macdonald
is the first woman Judge of IA juvenile
court of Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt is in
New York at the Ritz-Carlton for a
few days on her way to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. for
the polo matches. Mrs. Vanderbilt
will! return to Asheville, N. c., for
the winter, and will occupy a lodge
of logs on the Biltmore estate while
her new home, about four miles from
Biltmore House, is being completed.
Construction has not been started, as
plans are still under discussion.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Capt. and Mrs. Roy Glen, who have
been guests Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Story, at their
Summer home near Annapolis, are
sailing today on the Majestic for Eu-
rope. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Glen's sister, Miss Carolyn Story.
who will spend several months with
them in Egypt.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. Mary w. Burton has returned
to the city after a visit Of 10 days
with her daughter and family at
N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

DR.. Mcpherson OF Chevy Chase has
recently returned from motor trip
through the BerEshire's White Noun
tains and Maine, going as far as Bar
Harbor.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
among the guests at dinner last eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Will
son, who entertained at the Lido
Venice, in New York. The dinner was
followed by dancing and the guests
numbered about 65. and were asked
to meet NJ. Pierre Wertheimer
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl has re-
turned to Washington from her vaca-
tion having spent the Summer in
Chicago, Michigan and Canada.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Mrs. Leigh Palmer and her daughter
Miss Bessie McKeldin, who recently
returned from a tour of Europe, will
leave today to spend a fortnight with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, at their
country place, Gracelands Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee also have visiting them
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddart p. Johnston Of New
York and their infant son.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

The president of Williams College
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield and their
daughter. Miss Lucretia Garfield, have
started on a motor trip along the
coast and are near Manchester over
Sunday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
THE NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE.
One Who Has Been There Take GENT.
ly of the Mistakes Made.

ly Of the Mistakes Made.
The funny papers. after many
years of 1t, still make joke Of the
newly married people.
Funny papers don't have souls, but
a Joke made Of young people In the
first stages of their welded bliss
seems to the thoughtful as distinctive
ly hearuess.
TINE, the young married people
don't care They're too busy adjust
ing themselves to new conditions for
that And goodness knows there's
room enough for joking. but under 1t
all there is bit Of pathos that is I'M
derstood and recognized only by those
who have lived through this trying
period of married life
There are young married couples
who start out--or are started out
well prepared to face the world. Fond
relatives donate Friends donate. Ac-
quaiEtances donate-albeit unwilling.
ly and grudingly. But there are thou
sands of young people married each
year on the chance that they win
succeed. There is no certainty about
It They hope they will. They half.
way believe they will. The remaining
so per cent Is taken out IN real at.
fiction.
1t is a makeshtft sort Of existence
at the start. But these hopeful young
sters pitch right In and start 10 house
keeping.
They buy furniture that three years
later they will despise. but at first II
represents a part of a real home, and
Its shining grandeur fills them with
satisfaction.
They rent cottage on some hall.
forgotten street, and, looking at every
thing through rosy haze, believe 1t
perfect. They would not change with
anyone. There is pathos In this. A
year later they will blush to look
back on the errors of this start
Their life Is filled with just such
mistakes-not important, maybe, but
mistakes Just the same. and mistakes
they will one day try to correct
Visitors to their home realize these
errors. but say nothing. They know,
many of them, how 1t is with newly
married young people, and the cheap
china, the gaudy furniture. the make
shifts all about they pass over.
But In these new homes there is
happiness and content That counts
for much. It may not last, but It Ia
there at the start, and the humblest
and cheapest little home seems .
palace to happy young people.
Pessimists may point out these
things in different spirit, bat there
Is no pessimism In these observations.
1t simply don't seem fair that the
happiest period OF life Of young PEG
pie should be continually subject to
jest
We've all been there-of win DO
there some day.-0alveston News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
A NERVOUS MAws AassrsosG

Ne Hopes Some Day He'll Be Able to
Invent Nciseless Coal Chute.
~Heayensi" said the nervous man,
throwing up his hands.
He had been putting forth his
ideas with great earnestness and vofu-
bility TO the people sitting around the
table and then Just as he was going to
nail down his real main point, bang
bling. br-r-r-l came from withous
with startling suddenness- inter
rupting, all enveloping, steady, 70
sounding roar, the sound OF coal FUN
ming down an iron chute. somebody
getting in coal
A little later for minute this up
roar ceased and in that brief interval
the nervous man went on, forgetting
now entirely what he was talking
shout when the interruption came and
starting of now on the coal
what we want" he said, IT'S
noAseless coal chute. Why should
whole neighborhoods be upset, PEG
ule's nerves racked and their peace
and quiet disturbed generally In this
way7 Why
At this moment the cataract OF coal
started again, bang. bling. br-rr-s
effectually drowning the nervous
mans voice and all other sounds The
previous brief cessation had been due
to the fact that the sidewalk coal hole
had choked up and the coal wagon
driver had shut OF the coal flow for
a moment till the man below could
get the hole clear and now he had
started the flow again. And roarH
why" the nervous man said, In
the next brief quiet interval, you
can't hear yourself think. and this In
termittent business is the worst OF all
If they would keep the flow steady
we could adjust ourselves to that
sound. couldn't wet But these sue.
ceeding explosions" here came an
other to excite the nervous man still
further.
"What we want" he said when he
got his next chance, SIS a noiSeless
coal chute. It is an outrage on hui
manly ana NOW luuCA tSStuSA NeA-AA3soS
is done by the nervous shocks IN.
hicted wouldn't undertake to esu'
mate. Is 1t necessary that we should
have this frightful clangor to disturb
us whenever we get In coal? Gould
not those chutes be velvet lined, or
made of wood, or cushioned in some
way, or something done to make them
less"
Bang, bing. br-r-ri came tbs
roaring coal again. and then the nerv'
Gus man gave up, he tried no further
to set his feeble voice against the
mighty recurrent thunder OF broken
avalanche Of coal but on tbs wei
down town he confded to o man 10
knew that he hoped some day to bEUTs
himself benefactor of hts race by IN
venting noiseless coal chute.-New
York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
NOTICE

NJ OTICE.
In IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Anna Hennessey, Annie R. Williams
Ieonidas c. Williams and Thomas p
McKenna.
BY virtue of an order ofthe Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in a cause wherein The Linen Thread
Company. is complainant and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, ct al. are defendants
you are required to appear and answer the
bill of said complainant. or before the I'd
day of July next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain
mortgage given by John Hennessey and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, his wife, to The Linen
Thread Company, dated July 81, 1910, on lands
in the City OF Long Branch, i'll the County OF
Monmouth and State of New Jersey and you
Anna HeDnessey, are made a defendant because
you are the wife of Ira Hennessey, one of the
heirs at law Of John Hennessey deceased
and you Annie r. Williams are made a
defendant because you own portion of the
premises covered by the mortgage being
foreclosed; and you Leonidas c. Williams are
made a defendant because you are the husband
of Annie R. Williams and as such claim a
curtesy interest IN said premises; and you
Thomas p. Nc Kenna inside defendant
because you hold Judgment against Harry
Hennessey, one of the heirs at law of John
Hennessey. deceased, which is a lien on
Dated May /, 1924.
LEAP, SHARPLESS & WAY
Solicitors for Complainant
500 Market Street..
40 $4,000 Camden, N.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

SHERIFFS SALB.-By virtue of sun
~ dry writs off. ia. to me directed issued out OF
the Monmouth County Circuit Court of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed to
sale at public vendue, on
Tuesday, the 18th Day of June, 1924,
between the hours Of IA O'Clock and O'Clock,
tat o'clock), Daylight Saying Time, in the
afternoon of said day, at the Real Estate OF.
nee OF William c. Burroughs, gag Madison av-
enue, in the City of Asbury Park, County oil
Monmouth. New Jersey. to satisfy judgments
OF said Court, amounting to approximately
$7,735.oo.
All that certain lot curt1age tract or parcel
OF land and premises, situate, lying and being
at Bradley Park, in the Township OF Neptune
County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point in the easterly line of
Union avenue, distant one hundred feet south
eriy from the southeast corner of Union aven.
ne and Seventh avenue; thence I'll southerly
along the easterly line of Union avenue fftv
feet; thence l7l easterly at right angles with
Union avenue, one hundred feet; thence TAI
northerly parallel with Union avenue. 6ffy
feet; thence [4l westerly and parallel with the
point or place of beginning, as appears to US of
record.
. Seized as the property of Walter c.
Perrine & Buekelew, Inc. body corporate, and
Buchanan & Smock Lu Der Co., body corpor-
ate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated May 49, Ioz4.
Durand, WINS & Carton, Solicitors.
al lines. $I7a7
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
- a writ of g. ia. to me directed issued
out of the Monmouth County Common Pleas
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday. the 9th Dav of June 1924
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
AN EXPLORER coRRosoRArED.
Missionary Believed the Captains
essry and Declared He was the Hero.


etery and Declared He was the Hero.
capt. Bushick was one Of the most
popular Of the old-time commanders OF
the Big NJ Line Of steamships, sail
ting between New York and the far
Southern ports" said the Southern
merchant. "The captains yarns were
very interesting, too. though, to tell
the truth, be sometimes strained the
eTedulity OF bis listeners to the break
ing point but the old man had been
telling these remarkable tales for SO
many years that he believed them I'm
plicitiy himself
"On the last night out Of New
York we were gathered In the smok
ING ecOn as usual, and the old cap
tain oatdid himself In storytelling.
EtnMay, he told us most wonderful
story Of an experience he had bad
when he was cabin boy on an Arc
&c whaiar.
~ was TO the effect that the ship
30 was on had passed close to an Ice
AaEg. and upon the lookout reporting
. strengthening animal upon 1t, the
captain. thinking it might be seal,
had sent the mate In small boat to
anvestigate and capture 1t. When the
mate landed on the iceberg he found
the object which the lookout had seen
was not seal. but man dressed IN
sealsldns, almost frozen and in fam
ished condition.
'aThis man, when taken aboard
ship and thawed out, had told a har-
rowing story. and had proved 1t, OF
how he was the only survivor OF
sealing vessel which had been wreck
ed among the icebergs the previous
year, and how he had been floating
shout on the iceberg ever since, with
nothing TO eat but frozen gull eggs
and nothing to drink but melted Ice.
The old captain told the story in the
best manner, celebrating all the lit
de impossible details of the mans ter
rfbie suffering and privations, and
sxpa&iat1ng upon the mtraculousness
Of his preservation.
"Think Of It, gentlemen the old
man said, in conclusion. That man
was nearly two years adrift on the
Aceberg, with nothing TO eat but froz-
en- eggs, nothing to drink but melted
Ice. nothing to wear but the sealskins
he had saved when his ship went
aown. Think Of 1t, gentlemen. and
conder on the mysterious ways of
Providence
THIS stery was the last straw that
broke the camel's back; 1t was too
much even for his friendly audience
azsd when the captain finished there
was . dead silence This rather net
tied the old man, and he said. rather
angx1fys
Perhsps some Of you gentlemen
aem't heRtswe that story
7 beaiewe II, captain spoke up
IN cid missionary, who, according to
his hnbaH, had been sitting alone in q
corner reading. Y believe the story.
captain. and not only believe it. but
] know It to be true
How On earth do you know It to
be txuer demanded the captain, drop
ptng his cigar In his surprise.
Because, captain returned the
solemnlooking old clergyman, I was
the man on the iceberg
"The captain gasped. rose to his
Feet, made the missionary low bow,
and went out on deck. We didn't see
him again that night. "-Philadelnhia
Public Ledger.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Ala Audfenoe WIN Him.

Nobody was more witty or more
N4tter than Lord Ellenborough- A
Young lawyer, trembling with rear
rosa to make his first speech, and be-
ran: "My lord, my unfortunate client
= NV lord. my unfortunate client
MY lord ~,
go ON, SIR; go onl" said Lord I'll
marlborough; "as far as you have pro
ceeded hitherto the court is entirely
with you. Life.