Fourth Solicitor's Representative (promptly). Rather a hard case, Sir. One of the beneficiaries, who presumably is entitled to the interest on £20,000 for six years, is in urgent need of five pounds, and——
Chief Clerk (looking at summons). Are you opposed?
Fifth Solicitor's Representative. Certainly, Sir; although my client instructs me to say that he too considers it a hard case, and——
Chief Clerk (interrupting). I have no power, then, to make an order; but, of course, if you like, I will put it in the Judges' list. Application refused. Bunkum versus Tinsel!
Sixth Solicitor's Representative. Remuneration of Receiver, Sir. You have the papers.
Chief Clerk (glancing at documents). I think the Receiver had some special trouble in the matter.
Sixth Solicitor's Representative. Yes, Sir. I appear for him, and he tells me he has employed six clerks.
Chief Clerk. Quite so—commission at seven per cent. Peace versus Goodwill!
Seventh Solicitor's Representative. Proceed with accounts. We object to item 29—grave-stone to testator. Will said that the funeral was to be of the simplest character, and——
Chief Clerk. I see. Disallowed. What other items are objected to?