davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
Real Estate Warket,-37 WaII-st.. NJ

Ia A MONG the thousand FARMS which we have de
f n scrbed on our Regiser,we especially invite the
9EAsten0n of those who wish to buy Farms, which
iug
!s-CoRains 225 Of Land of the frat quality, In
high state Of cultivation, fruit of the kinds with
Irving streams running through good dwelling House,
ree barns, &C. very handsomely situated in MOrrsve
she counyseat Of Madison County, N. Y. % miles from
Utica. Price $5625.
2d-5O0 acres in Fairfax Co.. Virginia, the banks #
me Potomac River, adjoining the beautiful estate Of Mount
Vernon, the late residence Of President Washington
Price $3.50.
3dA beautiful Farm 54 acres ofexcelent Land with
CHOICE fruit good buildings and very avoraby located in
harmony, Chautanque Co., NJ Y, will be sold with farm
Ing and sugar making and darying utensils for 1900.
II For further particulars inquire of JOHN MILTON
EARLE Worcester, OF the subscribers in New York.
Aug. IL. d ARNOLD BUFFUM & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
THE DAILY SPY.
Pu5fishedat No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.

Terms.
me price of TIE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
aun9m or sevenyfVe Gents per quarter, if paid strictly
70 advance.-Or
Four Dollars per anndm, One Dollar per quarter, If
nol paid in advance.
TIL MASSACHUSETTS, spy
y published weekly at the office PERMISSIBLE in
advance, or $500 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
REMOVAL.


e FldlU-f OTCG lI4duuldCtuEGEg
Formerly No. 1868 Washington Street, Boston,
T9EsPECTFULLY informs his friends and the Musical
* Public gene ally, AiF &c has isased oe Ct the oses-
ander The and splendid Edifce- known as the
Adams House, 37I Washington Street,
As W are Room FIR The sale of his Piano FoFtes where
he will Keep general assortment. made the best
ner, wholesale retail, on The most favorable terms.
And in connection he will keep large and complete stock
the best quality Also Canes Umbrellas Psrasols,
shades ID ess Bones, sc.
Particular attention will be paid the Sheet Music De-
partuent, by person of experience The Catalogue will
consist all the old Standard Publications which daily
additions Of New Publications will be made from all the
Publishers throughout the UniIed States.
Seminaries supplied on the most reasonable terms.
All orders from abroad for instruments will be promptly
attended Piano Fores and every description Of husi
cal instruments tuned and repaired Secondhand Pianos
taken in exchange for new also 10 let.
From the long experience OF Mr. MARSH In his business,
and also ohs in the Sheet Music Department,
he hopes by strict attention their business 10 merit
liberal share OF patronage.
Boston. March z, 1876. l0tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
NO IICE-
January "a, lsi6--40

n hereby given, that WIS have purchased at Con
stable sale, as the prof. elty OF John Steiner the
following property, to witt
two horse wagon and coal bed, sled, 2 bay
horses and harness, cutting box, | cradle and
scy the, 4 loads of corn fodder: 4 sheep: enc hal
Of seven ofrye in the ground: :wo shnats,
wheel barrow, grass scythe aud sneath,2 shovels
stone coal stove and pipe, 10 bushels Of potatoes
400 lbs ofpork; mea tubs; 25 bushels OF corn
l29 bushels of oats; one writing desk, chest;
mantle clock.
and have left the same in his posse ssion during
our peasurej and hcrcby forbid any person taking
them from him; either by purchase. or otherwise
without our consent.
DANIEL SNYDER s. SON
January "a; ls46;40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
'SSS'aeSD,ssS'sSs.i SSS%Sl NIpS
COUNTEREEIrERS.

On Yesterday, morning, Friday. three
men, Moses S,e,ler, John Sle,ler, aud the
third name UnknDwn, as he refused 10 give
II, were arrested IN this vicinity 81 brooghl
before Charles Kahler Esq. On the chArgs
Of passing Oouuleriei, money. They had.
when arrested, about $500, most Of winch
is no doubt Counterfeit. About $50 dollars
in tens on the Schenectady B Bmk, dated
June l2 h and IAN lSi5 several 90 dol
lar bills on Lewislown Benk-several 30
dollar bills on Ithaca Bank, and several
Collar bills on Orange Bank, besides a
large number Of Counterfeit quarter dollars.
John Sle,ler and the unknown gentleman
were commlied 10 Jail for the want Of bail,
, To take their trial at April Court. They
travelled in style with 2 hJrses and sleigh.
Irhe name Of the unknown gentleman is
supposed TO be ii ii. Riff.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31

Sal Case - Practibat .4ma'gamaiiOn
A young beautiful, and generally intell-
gen, gir', whose family are reported to be
weallhy, eloped on Tuesday evening. al
New Haven, Conn. with a coored man
and was welded TO him al nine O'Clock by
a colored clergyman. Her friends hearing
of it, pursued and arrested the bride, but
after hearing before the Court, she wa.
surrendered to .he keeping Of her yellow
lord and MASTER a writ of habeas corpus
having been taken out by him. Is it 40
100 dsgnslingl Wha, say the mad Abull
,ionsIs!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
NOI'IttE.

n hereby given, that have purchased at Con.
u stable saleas the property of Peter X Mi Her the
following property, 10 wit
bedsteads, bedsand beding,l coal stove and pipe
brick mouths, | barrel of cider oil, chairs,
corner cupl oard, table, 2 wheclbarrows | ono
horse wagon, two horse wagon, | COW, cutting
box, | set of single harness,
and have left the same in his possession during
my pleasure and hereby forbid any person taking
them from him, either by purchase OF otherwise,
without my consent
PETER X. MILLER
January "a, I945--40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
NEW ARRIVAL
AT THE
NEW BUILDINGS.
i. 3. RUPERT.

WEAVlNG disposed Of his first stock of goods,
has Just received far better and more spen-
did assortment suitable to the season, consisting
of as good variety Of
Cloths; sdt!tnets Cdssfntercs and I'esifngs
for Mems wear, as can be had at any other store
in The county-all kinds of
Siik, Cotton, Lthnen, H'oollen or H'or ted
cloths for Ladies' use-tlats, Caps;thin aud thick
Boots and Shoes, very cheap, besides large as
sOrtment of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, GLASS
AND QUEENSW ARE,
and in fact almost every thing that can be found
in any other store in the county
BelieUing that nmble sxpence is better than a
dull shilling he will continue to sell his goods OF
small advance, for ready pay. He therefore in
vites all TO call, feeling assured that they will he
Satisfied with his prices.
Nov Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
CANCER, sCRoFULA AND Col IRE

CANCER, SCROFULA AND Col IRE
Ample experience has proved ,ha, no
combination Of medicine has ever been 60
efeclual in removing Inc above diseases, as
Jay ne's llfe PIPservative. Ii hes effected
cures that have been truly astonishing, noI
only Of Cancer aud other diseases Of that
class, but has removed the most stubborn
Diseases Of the Skin, Swellings, Dyspepsia.
&c &c. This medicine enters in The circu'
iaiioi, and eradicates diseases wherever 10
Gated. !, puri6es the tlood and other finds
of the body, removes obstruction in ih'
pores of the skin, and reduces engagements
of the glands or bones. 1t increases the ap
petite removes head ache and drowsiness
and invigora,es The whole system, snd i'm
parts animation 10 the diseased and debili,a.
ied constitution. There is nothing supeii.
or to il in the whole ma,eIia medca 1t is
perfectly safe and extremely pleasant, and
has nothing Of The dlgus,ing nausea accom-
panpg the idea of swallowing medicine.
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, AS
IZ'HAMA - No remedy has ever been
found 10 remove the above diseases 50
promptly and efTeclually as Jayns's Expec.
iorsn,. 1t cleanses the lungs from all rita
Ting matters, while al the same time it heals
and invigorales them. Prepared only Il
No. 8 South Third street, Philadelphia.
The above Medicine are for sale al
the store of
JOHN r. MOYER.
BIoomsburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
NOTICE.

n hereby given, that have purchased a Con-
n stable sale, as the property of Peter X. Mile,
the following property, to wit
bay mare, bay horse, set Of fdouble harness
fanaing mill 800 sheaves ofrye, ] tons of hay,
20 yds of carpeting, mantle clock, corner cup
board, bureau, rocking chair.
and have left the same in his possession during
my pleasure hand hereby forbid any person taking
them from im, either by urchase or otherwise
without my consent
GEORGE S MILLER,
January "a lSi6--1O
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
NOTICE

hereby warn all persons not 10 purchase two
notes Of hand, dated 9th of January 1916; Tor the
sum of dollars each; payable one on the l6'h
Of February next; and other on the 18th of March
and signed Ivy the subscriber, the Did notes having
been iraudently obtained aho refuse to pay the
same unless compelled by law.
J. Evans.
january II. 1915
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
LOOK OUT.

Al! persons indebted to The sUbscri
ber on bond, note, or book accoun'
make payment before The first day oI
Fl bruary next, or ,heir accounts will al
ter that date, be left with a Justice o
the Peace for immediate election.
D.aNlEL SNYDER
Dec, 27 l645.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
j. III. VANDERSLICE,
DENTIST.

HnEGS leave 10 inform the public, that
E hhe is prepared to attend TO all the oper-
alions in dentistry, such as removing
The 7artar and either Foreign Sub.
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, and
the gums and breath sweet and healthy.
The cavjties ef Decoyed Teeth
will be dressed out and filled with Gold
or other ioIl of the fines, quality, as the
ease may require, which will generally
prevent Their aching or further decay, and
rsnd'r them useful for years; and in man!
'sses during life,
Teeth and GumpS Of Teeth
Which have become useless or troublesome
will be extracted in the most careful man
ner, with the latest and best improved in
suumenis.
Porcelain Teeth,
Or,he bes, quality and la,es, Improvement
will be inserted on pivot, or (n connection
with DR.. Vailerchamp, with whom he is in
pa,ernship in plate wotk) on Gold plate
from single tooth to a whole set, to looh
as well as the natural, and warranted I,
answer all the useful and ornamental pur
poses proposed by the art.
In shorl,every operation belonging TO hi'
profession, will be performed in the bes
manner. with choises, material, and al ,ht
shor,es, notice He therefore hopes. by
strict attention to business, TO obtain share
of public patronage. Any person or pet
sons wishing any of the above operation:
performed, are resps cl(ulIy requested t,
give him call.
N. B The public are hereby Informed
tina, we ,he subscribers have entered into
special Partnership relating only to plat
work as i, is more convenient for each I,
attend 10 the other branches Of the sCienc
en- his own account.
A. VALLERCHAMP.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
n y T. | G G

All persons indebted to the late firm Of EYER
and HEFFLY on Note or Book account are ye.
iuested to call on the subscribers Spd settle the
same before the ftst, day Ftofuary next
Whose neglectng this notice may expect TO pay
cost.
CHARLES HLFLY.
Dec. 20,-ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31

The
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand uf b. q S. Hagen
buch. where he will be ready a, all times
10 furnish Fancy e. Windsor ChaiIs. Sc.
ices, Boston Rocking Chairs &e. of every
description, which may be called tor, at
short notice and on the ,ansl reasonable
,erms. He will also execute house, Sign G5
Ornamental Painting, and House Papermg,
IN superior manner,
From his experience in the business and
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles Of his line, he harlers hmselt Mat
he shall be able to furnish as good Wo.N,
and upon as reasonable lerr's as cen te
done in the country, all OF which he viii
dispose Of for CASH Or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
n. 3, Orders from a disnnce will te
strictly AID puncIualIv attended 10.
B HAGEEBUCE.
EIoomsl urg, Dec. 80, 1883
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
EO% Acres.

and one hun dred & twenty nine perches, OF there
abOuts, all of whah said tract Of land is in wood
except about twenty acres, late the Estate of sdit
deceased, situate in the township Of Fishingcreek
and county aforesaid.
JACOB EYERLY, Clerk.
Danville, January 29lh lS4G
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
BloOmsburg.
LIST or LETTERS

LUST or LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-OfIice. al Blooms
burg; December 81; lS45.
Jacob BeckeI John Law
A. B Cummings ~ Mitchell
Charles Gay John NJ Miller
JohnE Hughes;shiP Wm. Powell
Sarah Ann Howell A, j. Stone
Isaac Johnson James Shoemaker
Jacob Jacoby VIM S. Smi'hson
Joseph Long John Walsh
Daniel Lusk William Williams
JOHN K. MOYER, p. Nj.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31

SPRLN'G and SHEER STEEL just re-
'eved and for sale at the Now Store.
L., B. RUPERT
October H.,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
iENNDWAINo

G5A -ALO w S7S-SS@D
Assortment including every thing from an
anchor to cambria needle, tina, farmer o.
mechanic wants TO use, including Round,
Bar, Sheet and Band Iron, suitable for wsg
goh tire or any other use.
WOOden-Warc;
A large quantity Of Cedet and Pine
Pals and Tubs. Bsskest Of all sizes
&c. Copper and Brass Kettles; all kinds ol
Tia vale, stove pipe, and Upper and Sole
Leather.
But what is the use in par'icularislng, al
hardly an article in lIer line can bs ssket
n bn, wha. they can Furnish their custom
ers for prompt pay, or in all kinds oI lom
ber, and country produce.
| Nov. Is, 1880
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31

January II, lsi5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-01-31
Chair MaufaCtOrV
CHAIR MANUFACTURING

THE subscriber continues 10 cary on
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28

Cowhiding an Editor by an Editor.-Some
excitement was created yesterday, by an at
tempt which was made by Mr. Ciason. of the
Mirror, to cowhide Mr.. Bennett. of the Herald
in Fulton street. The affair is described as
having been very harmless in its consequen;
ces. The Commercial Advertiser says Mr..
Bennett's coat was torn. whereas rumor gives
as its reason that Mr.. Bennett put his assailant
away as an indulgent parent would fretful
child. with the remark. "don't bother me-" OF
Z" let's have none of your nonsense" Mr..
Cason, we believe, los, his hat in the collision,
and Mr.. Bennett politely picked it up and re-
turned it to him; and thus ended this ludcrous
affair. The quarrel has waged some tine pre-.
viously on paper. which is the safer mode Of
warfare, though not very profitable to the read.
ers of those journals.-[N. Y. News.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28
Extract from leiter.fron Washington

| yesterday mentioned that rumor had
thrown Col. benton and Mr. Calhoun toge,h.
er on the Oregon question. II is now regard.
ed as definitely settled that such is the case.
Mr.. Benton short time since, in reply 10 a
gentlemen, as 10 the course he would pursue
IN regard4o Oregon, replied, d" am on record
sir,-on record, sir; on record at 40, and shall
no. change my position" This added to the
course he adopted yesterday upon the Navy
bill. removes everything like speculation as to
where he will be found in the event of propo.
si,ion coming before the Senate to compromise
at 40. The belief daily strengthens. that il
England was tomorrow TO propose to accede
TO the proposition made TO her by Mr.. Polk
lha, he would accept il. if majority of the
Senate would advise him so TO do. But this
no one expects. as England has three times re
fused to adjust the difficulties upon these terms.
And less than that, MIR. Folks friends say, he
would not dare to accept from Great Britain.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28

Steamboat Bur,ed.-We regret 10 learn from
the Detroit Adyertiserlha Capt. Wards new
steamer. lying at Newport on the St. Clair
River, was partially consumed by FIRE on the
evening Of the 9th inst. The hull below the
guards was mostly saved by the great exer-
tons of the inhabitants of the village. The
ladies' turned out en- masse and rendered essen.
tial service.
The engine is considerably damaged. Loss
IS, 100000 insured a. The Protection In.
surance Office. Incendlarism is supposed to
be The cause of the fire. Two suspicious per.
sons were seen lettering abou, the premises
and two attempts were made 10 enter the dwell
ling house of Capt. Ward, while the boat was
burning The boat will be rebuilt and ready
for service by the 18th or 20lh of April.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28
a.. Our readers will find some interesting
communications on our frs, page, this week.
For the Wisconsin Herald
The Question of State Govcrnnent.

The Question of State GOvcsnnent.
Mn. EDITOR Our Legislature in their con.
summate wisdom, i, would seem. are resolved
that we shall become State noiens poiens,-
BY the provisions of their late act upon the
subject, the people are authorized to vote, pro
or con and the Governor " shall appoint In
each of the counties Of tho Territory some
suitable person {" TO take the census. whether
the vote be for or against State Government
| supposed, till | saw the act in print. that the
taking of The census, preparatory to apporiion-
ing the delegates TO the Convention, was to
depend upon the contingency Of the vote being
in favor of holding such Convention. But,
contrary TO all usage and TO the dictates OF
good common sense, the census is TO be taken,
any how, at an expense Of several thousand
dollars, whether the Convention is held or not,
and each county must pay its own expense for
it. whether great or small, rich or poor. which
certainly bears hard upon some of the coun'
ties.
Possibly. they might think census was
necessary 10 order to ds,ric, the Territory for
members Of the Legislature, il we do not be-
come a State. But find in the list OF Acts
passed, The las, one is " Making new election
districts, and providing for new apporIion-
ment Of representatives to the Legislative AS
sembly." have no, seen this act, and know
nothing Of its provisions. If any thing in II
depends upon the censrs to DO taken, then the
census will be necessary. Bot If not, eau
see no advantage, commensurate with the ex'
pense, which can arise from taking it, unless
I the vote be for State Government, which, il
the people look we'll 70 their interests, will no!
Z be the case.
That our numerical strength is sufficient to
/ become State, is not TO be doubted and that
some small portion of the Office seekers will
| find honorable aud lucrative places, in such an
event, is also admitted. And that the idea Of
being a citizen Of State and not merely of a
Territory in colonial dependence on the Gene.
raj Government is somewhat gratifying to our
pride. But the grave question in this moment.
Gus business. is. whether in obtaining all this,
10 the manner n0,v prescribed, we shall mol
Z" pay too dear ror the whistle" II is mat
ter of liule consequence to those who pay no
taxes. or but very little, whether our taxes be
ligh, OF heavy, for the burden falls not on them,
bu, on that clicked class, the mOneyed Aris.oc.
raey, as they are ,sun,iugly styled.
The truth is. there is too much haste in this
business. And by the decision Of Congress
in the case Of Michigan, and 10 accordance
with all practice 10 such cases, prior to the
action Of Michigan in the premises. we have
no constitutional or legal righ, TO take these
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28

Ua6ieaehed. An old gentleman took his
two daughters TO Madison while the Legisla-
tore was convened. One was young wild.
ow-very fair the other, dark brunette, but
quite brilliant, OF course they created much
excilemeh, and admiration. After the House
had adjourned. club Of young men were dis
cussing their beauty and accomplishments -
One gentleman in particular said the brunette
was perfect angel. Another gentleman
cody remarked that II she was an angel she
mus, have descended through the chimney.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28

Pete, are you digging now' Did you cal
10 see me professionally
Oh no, Mr.. Shave; has my rents now.
Yes, Pete; you look as if you had been ia.
king a tear.
To BIO sure, Shave bus | never receivers
nothing. When am holy am holy shH.
never rants and lets On. I'll come out bye and
bye. Dom. you see good opening for il
Mr.. Tiff, should judge by that hole in the
knee of your pantaioons, that you ought 10
seek redress in new suit.
understand you. sui. is out of the
question:; though if could get ne ereat
patched over this hole 10 hold my poor leg
within the limits, ! should be thankful Se,c
me up, If you can!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28

or The last keokuk Argus says, That a
large body Of Mormons are encamped on So.
gar creek, in Lee county, Iowa, about eight
miles from Nauvoo. Others are constantly
crossing over 10 the e0campmen,. A new
prophet, Strang, 10 creating a schism among
them, by trying to preven, them from going
He wishes TO induce them 10 90 to Wiscon
sin. The famous Twelve are said to be in
the company, and also all against whom there
are aoy wits. The Quincy Wing says, there
is default 10 the Nauvoo PosioiIice of abou,
$4,000 Elias Smith, cousin of the late grand
ringleader Joe, claims The funds as his own
A draf. from the Department, was drawn upon
him. He put of tho person who presented II
with one story aud another for some time. bu,
finally told him. that he had need of the
money himself; bnt that tho Government need
not complain, as il had robbed the Mormons
Of thousands Of dollars in Missouri, and re-
fused ,o make them compensation.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-02-28
state Organization.
OF THE SALARIES OF JUDGES.


Every thing has a relative value. from a
potato up 10 a President. When the people
go into the market, to hire the services Of an
officer, they have TO consieer how much money
will DO necessary 10 render that officer an
equivalent for his services and those services
are worth as much as tina, officers talents will
enable him TO command in another sphere. IL
tho State Of Wisconsin had occasion to hire
four stone masons 10 hew stones for building
penitenrary, they might probably be hired
at 80 each per day; but if j. were necessary
for the State TO employ -four competent sculp.
tors, TO provide the State house with statues.
the State could hardly induce artists Of &C.
koowledgod genius who had spent the prime
Of their existence in the study Of the great
masters and 10 the seeluson Of Italian studios,
10 do their work al SO each, per day. Nor is
II TO be presumed tina. lawyers. whose talents
and legal aitainmenis will enable them. after
life Of patient study and perchance Of power
ty, in the most laborious profession in the
world, 10 command a lucrative practice, will
be dccoyed from the bar to the Bench by any
such paliry salary as tina. provided by tho
rejected Constitution Of Iowa We must pay
State officers as well as The Federal Govern.
men' pays them, or they will seek Office under
The Federal Government. We mus, pay them
as much as they can make in any other way,
or We must do without them. and employ
class Of smaller men. Twelve hundred dol.
lars is no more than each Of our Judges ought
10 receive per annum. Have cheap fences if
you will--slop clothing il you wl--cheap
watches II you wil;-but for Gods sake dom.
have cheap Judges!