davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

r.
WE arc informed that Nm. Watson,
Esq, President Of the Board Of Superyi-
sors of this county, has forwarded his re-
slgnation to that body, This action on
the part of Mr.. Watson, arises, we under
stand, from his disagreement with the
Board on the poor house farm business.
We regret that this should have occurred,
for we rcgarcd Mr.. Watson rs one of the
best and ablcst of our county officials.
Pooh HOUSE FARM.-This troublesome
question, which had been agitated so
long that twas dubbed by common con-
sent 1.-THE Capitol Question" was def
nlcly settled on Saturday, tho Goth ult.
The Board had visitcd several farms, and
the difficulty was to secure majority in
favor ofany one of them. After numer.
Gus ballots, it was decided by yo,c of 8
to 2to purchase the farm Of Judge Ed
mission, lying on the river, short distance
above towr. The tract contains 800
acres, $50 Of Which are under cultivation.
The price fixed was $500. lae
TN WEDDlyG,-On Monday evening
last, large party of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Bailey, knowing that the
e2nd ult. was the tenth anniversary of
their marriage, got up a magnificent sur.
prise for them in the way ola Tin We'd
ding" something without precedent in
our recollection. Each lady and gentle
man armed themselves with one or more
pieces Of tin ware, varying in size from
milk pails ofthc most mammoth proper
tions, to the smallest imagina Bile tin cup.
Having assembled at tho residence, Of Mr..
|. Bailey, they proceeded in body to
the objective point, and carrying the
porch by storm, commenced such scrc-
made as would cause the blush Of defeat
to mantle tho cheek Of the most expcrien-
ccd "Cala,!ipmpiaa' ex,ant. The affair
was a most complete surprise; 5 but was
one Of the most enjoyable gatherings Of
the winter. Dcpositing their gifts in an
immense pile, the party engaged pleas
ant conversation, and after having duly
congratulated Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, took
their leave. "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
FROM BRAXTON.
The Mrs. Robinson Tragedy.
Correspondence of'rhe Democrat.
sArr LICK. Feb. %, 1861


SAnLlck. Feb. 90, 1861 4
Eps. DEMocnAr:-Some days since, n
ncishbor handed me copy of your paper,
and ii reading it was very much sur
prised at the account which It contained
in reference to the death Of Mrs. Mary
Robinson, and knowing that you did not
desire to do injustice TO any one, |
thought | would write you. and give you
the facts as they actually occurred.
l have been acquainted with both Mrs.
Robinson and Mr. benjamin poscy for
mary years. and from the high esti,na-
ton in which always held him, I was
surprised to see that you accused him for
the dealt, Of Mrs. Robinson. j have made
tlligent inquiries. and l Do not consider
that he was III any why to blaine for that
sad occurrence. The facts ARE, as near
MS eat, learn, as follows Mrs. ltobin.
sol, was the mothcr-in law Of Mr.. Posey,
aud MS such enjoyed Tho free use Of his
house, aud such comforts as his moderate
circumstances permitted him to provide
fol her, for many years. She had other
relatives, equally as near as Mr. Posoy,
living in The ucigl,borllool. She was an
Ofl-idiy whose services we're in frequent
demand among The ncighbors, and she
had consequently brcomcyo much in the
AZ. ~ H..... ,,i ,,,,,;,.. N, les. t.:ti
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

w hare on hand 81 this office a large
ou nifty ofBLANK DEEDS. and JUS
TICES BLANKS Of all kinds, gotten
up IN the best style. Call and eranine.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

WoS'r some lweller in Chenille re.
flute the charges Of ~. Hush" in his
letter written from thu, place!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

IT is.reportcd Tint an old citizen o''his
county got up and dus,cd' the other day
with his servant girl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
WEST VIRGINIA:
George II. Ms'er, @teat.

The object of this bill is to enforce lien on
a tract OF land containing Is acres, situate IN
Brax,on county, West Virginia, in Clay town
payment Of county taxes due thereon for the
years 1865, 1866, and 1867.
Andit appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant, George II. Hester, is noA resident
of this State, and he not appearing, on motion
of the compliments, it is oraercd that he do al-
pear here within one month after due pubica-
lion of this order, and due posting Of n copy Of
the same a, the front door of the court house
Of Braxton county, and do what he thinks fit
TO protect his interest in this sait.
'Tcstc: n B. SQUlRES, Clerk.
W. Newton, comp'ts counsel. n32-4t.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

The object OF this h!l is TO enforce a lien on
a tract of land containing $4,000 acres, situate
in Brax.on and Webster counties, and known
as the I'udd land, Laying in franklin township,
for the non-payment Of county taxes due there
on for the year 1861.
And itappearlng by affidavit filed that the
defendant, William G. Dixon, is not u resident
Of this State, and he not appearing, on motion
of the complainants, it iS ordered that he do ap-
pear here within one ron,h after dac lnlblca-
ton o! this order, and due posting Of n copy
Of ile same at the front door Of the court house
OF l,raxton county, and do wha! he thinks fl
TO protect his interest in this suit. .,....
Tcstc: N. B. SQUlRES, Clerk.
W. Newton. comp'ts counsel. n32-4t.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
rrIAE TABLE,
= II. a. o. RAILROAD.


TRAINS will be run on this road till further
notice, as follows: .-.... ..1..
MAIL TRAIN WEST.
Leaves Grafton at ,ll;45 \, NJ.
Arrives at Carkshurg Mt l9;la P. NJ,
Arrives At rarkersburgat 5:o5 p.
FAST LINE WEST,
Leaves GlafIonat 6'?n \, ".
Arrives at Clarksburg at $40 4. ",
Arrives NJ Parkerspurg ll:l0fA, ".
MAIL TRAIN EAST, rdi ,
Leaves Parkersburg Mt 1890 A. ".
Arrives al Ciarksburg ut ESQ p. ".
Arrives nj Grafton ut 400 p. ~.
FAST LINE EAST,
Leaves 2arkcrsburgat .sg,' SOS p N
Arrives at Clarkshurg at 9:C9 p. N.
Arrives at Grafton ut ,-. ID. 1910 p. NJ.
For further Pariculnrsnpply tow. II. Free
man at the harrisburg depot.
JOHN l.. WILSON, .
10 Mater Of Transportation.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

a bill was Introduced in tic legislature
a few days ago, praying that VIM. u
]Avc'y. Esq, of this place, DO allowed to
practice law without taking the test oath.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

VIZ notice that bill la, been iutrolu.
ccd in the Legislature, changing the bouu.
DIARIES Of the school district Of Weston. :.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

TIE bill reducing the corporate limits
Of Weston hns passed.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
DYSPEPSIA.

There Is, probably, no one liieasc with which
mankind are afflicted which Is the sut sd 50
inn h yailntn sns b. spepsia, aud thtie. 10 nj
Observation-Disclosures than llotntk' Stout, h Biiiers
F.M. UtIslFASr,A
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

NorlcEi--AlI prisons indebted to me
nrc requested to call and settle in.mcsi-
a,ely,. as I am closing my books; aud
must have them balanced by April LIST. t,
march lat Ggo. A FISHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

Recommendations wishing cor
rect likeness Of themselves or their fami-
lies, should call ut once at S. L. Barr,t,'s
photographic gallery. over Geo. Fishsr's
store. s. Iha' a.. march,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

WEST VIRGINIA:
A T rules held in the clerks office Of the cir
EAcuit court Of Braxton county, February
rules, 1869. ..ett
Tic Supervisors Of Brar-
ton county, compiainan4s, -, .,s.
rs.
Vim. C. Diaon, dcftndI.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

CyTATE WEST VIRGINIA;
- At Rules held in the Clerks Once Of the
Circuit cour, of Lewis county, on The hFsF Non
day in February, 1862 g5lI II
Jesse Smith, Plaintiff
rs. H.. Aba H's 'l
IVm. Gibson, ct al, Defendants. :
The object of this suit is to recover Judgment
against the defendants for $3.50 damages, with
interest thereon from May 5th, 1868, for three
horses, lhirty-six head Of cattle, fifty bushels
Of corn, and one ton Of hay, tic property Of The
plaintiff, taken and carried away by the defend-
ants, and appropriated to their own use,
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendants, William Gibson, James Season
aud Mortimer II. Johnston are not residents OF
this state, and they no, appearing, i. is order
cd that they do appear here in one months after
due publication of this order, and do what IS
necessary to protect their interests in this suit.
A copy, teste:'
feb sat G. A. JACKSON, CPk.
DIN. Bailey, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

Cnoia.AlkEriyo.-On Tuesday evening
last. large number of tho young people
assembled Il. tho 1,ap,is. church for the
purpose offvrp'ing a choir. The move
n'ent was partially successful, lut We
were sorry TO observe that many who
could have made the affair M entire sue
cess, were uot present. There will be
another meeting OF Saturday evening
next, when we hope to see those who are
qualified 70 lead the attempt take their
proper part.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
ADVERTISEMENTS,
WEST VIRGINIA;

WEST VIRGINIA; --,,
A 7 rules held in the clerks Office Of the cir
Acnit court Of Braxlon county. February
rules, 1869.
The Supervisors Of B,ur
ton county, compliments,
as In Chancery.
Mirer Z. IEyoa. Pail
n. Stafford and James
Cruikshauk. defendants.
Tile object of this bill Is to enforce lien on q
tract oflanl containing 81, 500 acres, situate in
Braxton county, on waters OF Suit Lick Greek,
Cedar Greek. &C., in Franklin township, for
the non-paymcnt Of county taxes due thereon
fl the year 1861.
And ituppcariug by affidavit filed that the
defendants, \. SIoi:nrd ard James Cruikshank
arc no. residents Of this State, and they mot ap-
pcarng, on motion of compliments, It sor-
dcred that they do appear here within one
month afscl due publication OF this order, and
due posting Of copy Of the same at the front
door of the court house of Braxton county, and
do what they think lit TO protect their interest
in this suit.
Testc: N.B. SQUIRES, Clerk.
W. Newton, compts counsel. nS2-4t.
WEST VIRGINIA: .na
A r rules held in the clerks Office ofttc cir
t1cai, court Of Braxlon county, February
rules, 1869. .......
The Supervisors Of Bran-
ton county. conploinants,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
LOCAL ITEMS.
TIE weather is fearful.

Tue roads are described as "a no sue h
thing e4 h ms a.,.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

Norics.-A,l persons indebted to me
are requested to call and settle mmedi.
"'ely. ms I an, closing my books, tnl
must have them balanced BY April 1s.
inatcl, At Gro. A. FISHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

Bxrr.-Read Kramcr's advertisement.
During tile term Of court his supply Of
beef will be largc-thc quality excellent.
aud tho prices less than those Of any
other butcher in this vicinity. Try him
ouce. march Lot
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01
FROM GILMER.
Hard rimes-snow, Mud and Rain
GLESvlLLE, Feb. 20, 1850.

Correspondence of The remocrat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

OsE Aloak.-A poor, dclude'l son Of
Erin was arrested the oil Q night for
being drunk and disordcrly. In the morn
ing. Hhea asked what he was doing there
Tin jaiD lie replied '1'aix, n'tiic divcl
know do | know; but jusht when |
woke up this mornin' | found lncsclf
asleep here" Tic joke was too good. aud
Mayor Clalfant had to laugl, as loud as
anybody else. 'A at r. NJ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

Norlck.-All persons indebted TO ne
are requested to call and settle immcdi-
ately, as | am closing my books, and
must havc,!lem balanced by April lst.
march Lit GEo. a. FISHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

WEST VIRGINIA.:
A T rules held in the clerks Office o! 1,'a CIR
~ cult court Of Braxton county, FEBRUARY
rules, 1869 TO-. .....- .e.l Z. ..... .,.! ,
The Supervisors Of Brar-
ton county, con1aainants, ~ vi,
rs Nv Chancery.
Christian f. Kotch, df. .,,.
The object Of this bill is to enforce lien on
n tract of!and, containing 10 acres, situate III
Braxtoa county. Clay township on tho L,t'is
Eanawha river, it being part Of a tract OF land
that was conveyed unto the said defendant by
A. Mclaughlin, for The non-paynent otcounty
taxes due thereon for the year 1867.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant, Christian +. Kotch, is not resi-
dent Of this State, and he not appearing. on
motion of tile complainnnts, It is ordered that
he do appear here within ono month after due
publication of this order, and due posting OF q
COPY ofthc same ut The front door OF the court
house of Braxtou county, and do " hat he thinks
Gt to protect his in,crestin this suit.
rcstc: N. B. SQUlRES, Clerk.
W. Newton, conIp'ts counsel. n32 At.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

A D,rrrnEScE.-'l'herc is difference
between tue times Of Shakespeare and
the present. He said the question was,
10 be orsno,to 10" fhc leading qucs-
ton now is. What is the price Of but
terri ~ + = ? ! g. -. ! = Il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

soAs time ago we noticed a suicidal
attempt on the par. Of Sam Butler Color
cd to end his days BY sevcriug lis wind
pipe. We are informed that in spite of
the ugly nature, of the wound, and the
dangerous symptoms following it's intlic-;
lion, he is now conval,scent, and ready
to try ithgain. I'VE are told that this is
Que ofthc most remarkable .'curc' cases
Of the age.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

Pho l'oso PuBLeo. We propose 10
keep standing ia TnE DeMocnAr the
t,nnes. and addresses, so far as we know
them, Of men who are so lost to oil sense
pf honor us to cheat the printer. The
following togues are our experience thus
far. sr.. lu4l.. Il.
Abel Johnston, Lewis county $3.50
ii'rofcsscr" furpstcll, aatndwnl i'F 90
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

AcclpExr.--lNe learn that Dr. Barnes.
while hauling logs FROM the river 10 his
aw.mill two miles above this place, few
days ago, fell, broke his arm, and other
wis., injured himself This, We under
stand, is the third accident which he has
experienced since he came into possession
Of the proderty. A- 10
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-01

TIE "slMs House" We wcull call
attention to the advertisement Of the
"Sims House." in another column. Our
friend A. u. Smith, so long and favorn-
lily known in Weston, is connected with
this house, which fact alouc renders il a
haven Of rest to tie hungry and weary
traveller TO those visiting Piedmont we
would mos. heartily commend the "Sins
House" and Mr.. Smith y.
, 1869-12-14
PRUSSIA.

According to the Umiv rsal German Ga
zette, the recent allegations Of the official
newspapers that the waters of Carlsbad
had produced great ameIioration in the
health Of Count Bismarck is in no way
confirmed. The latest news from Varzin,
on the contrary, is anything but favour
able to the health Of the noted statesman.
The inability to sleep has brought about
a serious nervous irri'ability, accompanied
with vomiting of a bilious character. 1t
is true there is no immediate danger, yet
his illness still forbids the Counts return
to Berlin.
There has been a debate in the Prussian
Chambers concerning the proposed Baltic
and North Sea Canal. The Minister,
Count Ilzeuplitz, said that the studies
about this canal, as arduous as those of
the Suez Canal, were terminated, and that
it would cost $4,000, 900 thaIers. He
further suggested that as soon as the state
Of national finance would permit, it would
be we'll TO study the matter-an a%llusion
TO the Budget which caused general
laughter.
, 1869-12-14
ITALY.

A Royal decree has been issued granting
an amnesty to political offenders and to
persons implicated in the Grist Tax riots.
The King is now in full convaIescence.
The Italian papers state when he wished
to receive the sacrament the other day,
his chaplain, acting under orders from. the
Archbishop of Pisa, requested his Majesty
to promise first, in writing and in the pre-
sence of two witnesses, TO repeal all the
laws he had sanctioned against the Church.
Victor Emmanuel, according to the Ga
zettG d'HahG, said in reply, ~ have lived
as a Christian in the faith of my ancestors,
and in the same faith | am prepared TO
die; as a King, following the example of
my fathers, | have done what my con-
science as a Sovereign enjoined mt to do
for the good of my country" Finding
the King firm, the chaplain gave way,
and administered the sacrament. The
Archbishop still insisting on a retractation,
Victor Emmanuel said he would not talk
upon politics just then, and referred him
TO the Ministers who were in the palace.
, 1869-12-14
FRANCE.

At an electoral meeting which took
place 10 Paris, one of the speakers read a
letter written by a candidate whose name
he said he would mention afterwards.
The letter proved to be highly e~ulogistic
OF Republican Government, and was re-
ceived with very loud cheers. At this
point The Commissary of Police interfered,,
and declared the meeting dissolved. The
speaker thereupon announced the writer
Of the letter was Louis Napoleon, the pre-
sent Emperor Of the French. Much dis
order followed, and the meeting broke up
with shouts o f"Vive 10 R~epublique
, 1869-12-14
THE R

Upon the Byron controversy Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe publishes a card in
the New York Tribune to-day (Nov. q as
follows =
ga CARD. - MRS. Stowe AND
LEIGH LETTERS. Mrs. Stowe requests
the public to suspend their Judgment on
the letters of Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh
lately published in the London Quarterly,
until they meet them in their proper his
torica! connection in her forthcoming
volume.
"New York, Nov. /, 1862"
, 1869-12-14
8 .. Q & * A 70 s,

moored alongside the northeastern iettv
of that establishment. The stern cabin
of the Monarch will meanwhile have been
properly prepared for the reception of the
coffin. TIE cabin is of an eIliptical form,
"a feet wide at its greatest width, 81 feet
long, and about 8 feet high. The stern
point, through which the heavy Finch
Clifton gun would be used for firing, will
be stopped up; the gun itself, which or
dinariIy stands half in and half out of the
cabin. will be moved more amidships
and the bulkhead, through which its
muzzle projects, will be closed in. The
cabin, it is understood, will be fitted by
the dockyard workmen. The body, on
its arrival at the Landport Railway-sta-
ton. will be saluted with minute guns
from ;he garrison and from the ships in
harbour, the firing Of which will be con-
tlnued during the progress of the cort6ge
to the dockyard. The procession will in
clude the deceased'S private friends, the
Minister, the Consulate, and the Vice,
ConSuIates Of the United States from
many ports, the naval and military port
and district commanders-in-chiefs and
other officers of the Army and Navy the
principal officers of The several Royal
establishments in the neighbourhood, and
the corporate body of the borough Of
Portsmouth. The Monarch having re-
ceived the remains will, on the afternoon
OF the Goth, steam slowly out to Spithead,
under sal utes of minute guns, and will
there anchor for the night, leaving on the
following morning for Boston (U. 81 1t
is expected that at least four ships of the
American navy will have arrived at Spit
head before the day on which the Monarch
will weigh anchor; and of these, the
America, the Ticonderago, and the Sabine
are spoken ofas being certain to be among
the convoy. Currency is given to q re-
port that a French man-of-war or two
will accompany the Monarch and it is
believed that Il number of yachts will as
sembIe at the anchorage, and proceed
with the fiotilla to "a certain distance.
, 1869-12-14
TERRIBLE RAILWAY COLLISION
IN CALIFORNIA.

A collision took place on the Western
Pacific Railway, near San Francisco, on
Sunday morning. From ten to fifteen
persons were killed, and from thirty TO
fifty wounded. The trains which came
in contact were completely smashed.
Great excitement has been caused in San
Francisco by the accident.
, 1869-12-14
From the Weekly Dispatch, Noubr. 21.)
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. GEORGE
PEABODY.

Mr.. Peabody's remains will arrive. at
Portsmouth early on Friday morning, the
26tb instant, where they will be received
WITH due funeral honours, and be for
warded to the dockyard direct, whence
they will be taken on board the Monarch,
7 gins, armorr-clad turret-ship, Captain
John E. Commerell, C. B., V. c., now
, 1869-12-14

determine the best location of an inter-
oceanic canal. A similar survey on the
Pacific shore of the Isthmus will be made
at a future day.
The new Haytian Minister was formally
presented to the President to-day by Sc
cretary Fish. He was in full diplomatic
costume. The usual friendly salutations
were exchanged. The President in re-
spouse to the Minister alluded to one of
the results of our late great civil strife,
the right of colored people to employment
abroad, as well as at home, in public SER
VEGA right which has, been acknow-
lodged by the appointment of one of the
formerly prescribed race to represent the
United States in Hayti. He congratulated
himself on having occasion to render hon.
age to the change in public sentiment.
Alexandria, Nov. "a, 1869.-The EN-
press Eugene has arrived here in the
yacht Aigle from Port Said.
Madrid, Nov. "a, 1869.-By French At
Iantic Cable.-During the setting of the
Cortes to-day the Minister for the Colo
MES read to the members on behalf of the
Cabinet a draft of the new constitution
which it is intended to grant to Porto
Rico.
This important instrument, as at pre-
sent worded, forbids the discussion by the
colonial legislative body Of any Rioposi-
ton or resolution contemplating a sepa-
ration of the island from Spain; proclaims
complete religious liberty for all Christian
denominations in the territory; extends
the right of electoral suffrage to all who
can read and write, with the exception of
the slaves; places certain legal restrictions
on the s%lavesystem declares that slaves
have no citizen rights in the soil, and that
they can require such only by and after
emancipation.
The entire question of slavery is, in
fact, according to the ministerial statement
and the concluding clauses Of the present
measure, reserved for another and separate
bill and future specific legislation.
Madrid, Nov. "a, 1869.-General Dulce,
recently at the head of the government
in Cuba died yesterday.
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Those of the
Foreign Committee now in the city ex-
press the opinion that a great deal of bu-
siness will come before them during the
approaching session. The leading ques-
tons anticipated are in relation to ST.
I'M ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-06

holder" wishes to introduce politics,
would advise him for his own good, that
il is not calculated to advance the claims
Of the company with the community
and the resurrection Of past events
might prove a most disastrous proceed
ing; and the old adaRe that "politics
make strange bedfellows might have
fresh confirmation. +" Stakeholder
says "the stockholders are Southern
gentlemen" intimated nothing to the
contrary in my communication but viii
now say, in reference TO some OF them,
that the less said on this subject the
better for them, their status NOT being,
JUSTICE.