davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19

COFFEE-Ro continues I'll Vrsle. hot The market f
la Costa Rca at Bimosr a.. Bag Eo Pos' aid fs
bags do, per P ecssa
the week r absence Of gr Cable ascss The
uncertainty the Liverpool quotations r i be rlurt
limits orders aud the absruce Of cndsh ca.ss
ecllGtye inquiry having disappointed the gsue that me
bnsness Of has been far from satisfactory TIE ai'ane
Wheat relatively h 10 higher than Flour Isl 81
stimulate the demand the latter give .e nuh d'tna
The falling Of in The receipts compared With the Pre'io wsA sq's
large liberal elpous dealers generally have ten
which Esry in week ters recuve To-
Quiry low grss business psoyr luu hoder
genCaly being willing this demand freely n Ira ari
fau grades ony moderate business done with uu usnV
sales; Sgferue been fair drHaad and uiA
very dull specially medium grades srd have sH
would have been FarY grs ar
trm and IN fair request, NJ aud superne being e snl IVA
though quiet The asrst closed yery quiet an lover '' al s
sour y Gbl ....... ~ ogs5 OLio Ia ods3
No. 2:.............. goa 80 Ohio RouodSOcp h
Sa,e Extra brsnd BS9 IS Olno EI frsae bns -oG "
Hestn Shipping 654 10 Ohio. Ind and Mich od
Good o choice spnns Double Extra 10 do. l0H y
Minnesota Iowa 2JQ LOUIS Double EI. O0 4
Erirs Amber Indiana, st. LOUIS. TRIPLE ksi tgV :.
Ohio Meb.... 2oa IS Genesee EI b.as Joa . q.
hay aud choice Families hrm. Tie market Close d and h@
especially for the low grades; sales 80 bbls We quote
fat Gie1 sad Georseown EItr. Family. ga u
1Iefsncksbug and Petersburg Country -" ..
hiehmend Country yErra.'''''''''''''"''''...' ;@ -
G.orpi. Tennessee. sld %
ro4. D' IS a. 8 S...s and
steady fair busin. $50 - Is Tor s'-s
Corn Meal steady with fair .aes bsls We qOOs
Corn Meal Jersey.f4 ooa - 0S Com Ae. Brrs. :. Ea
Corn M.si West. " ssoS 10
Rag hes-We quot follows Fire White, tI Boa 81 90 Fs.
a sI IS end Ground Peed III 3Od FL So
RECEIPTS or rrR AND GRAIN Al TSts"Ek TVE I
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19

The subjontd table shows the highest and lowest
prices of active stocks, gold, and Government securi
ties, made during the week, also the closing prices,
al the undrrmentiOned dates:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19

NEw-lORK. De-. To-. $40
The undersigned mas tnis day associated H.th Inn
II, London and New-NOrh
Nessrs. ROBERT J.. BURNETT and JONI ID. PHILLIPS,
under the firm name and style of
GuFAD A. SMITH & Co.
with Offices at Bartholomew House Bans. London,
and at No. 81 Broadway, New-iOrk.
LONDON, Nov. 10. 1910. GiLEAD \. >"lih'
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD SLlEN PEI.
CFNT CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS ne small
amonnt left of the last issue of these bonds VIII
be sold AT 90 and accrued interest PaTtlei desiring
an entirely safe investment are invited To can loi
Information ON either of the undersigned.
j. B. ALEXANDER & Co, ~ VI 5al-at.
ions j. CISCO & SON. 80 Wall.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19
PUSS-CAT NEW,
AND OTHER

PUSS-CAT NEW,
AND OTHER
NV FAIRY STORIES FOR MY CHILDREN
BYR H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Al. p
ILLUSTRATED
LLo, Cloth, 81 Is.
all stories for oreu read we think @ ooeeon
10 he the cbeeres snd Vyaeioua Humor not o
pa fairy stories best OF the most goslne us
spton But told certain oehng se ana
with eurous agsrs and language OF everyday e WIN
that the fair which very funny The description IN e
story Pigs Of their housekeeping capital example o'
good cque The the docs not hurt their arts
de efeci-Tather btYsit"
~ HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the above WORKS V
mail postage prepaid any part the United States on receipt Of
The price
NEWSDEALERS, ATTENT1ON!-lf you are
promptng interests be sure and ooA Al our
A'' INDEPENDENT NEWS Co.
UREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
II will send handsome Pro- ectns Of our NJ" ILlun
FAMILY BIBLE. containing O nn nnpnf,
ton. 10 Agent charge Address MAI llONAb fub
LISTING Co.. philadelphia. Pa -
TROOPERS ART WAREROOMS, 1S Fulton
L s-ss0OO Of LOOKING-GLASSBS, OIL PAINTINGS, IN
CRAVINGS, CIIROMOs P1CTURBPRAMES. almost gwen away
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19
Foreign Exchapge has been dull as usual on steamer

The Government bond market has been qmet and with
out feature interest and closes steady the basis Of
lOo1011O Fisk H Hatch report follows at p.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19
Mem Civilizations.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York,
III Publish This Day:

BEECHER'S MORNING AND EVENING EXER-
CISES.
MORNING AND EVENING DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES DC
lee,ed from the published unpublished writings Of the Rev Henry
Ward Beeche Edited BY Lyman Abbott author Of Jesus Of
Old Testament Shadows" ks Crown Svo. Cloth, 81
The selection made entirely from Mr. Beeehers wrung' and
published approval has done much 10 change e re-
bsou. experience the FROM atmosphere o ave 70 that Of love
and no one speak the heart Of the pn' DAY. anu
interpret H. The selections vide scope does e' aa
BY the Of his mpabes and his peculiar combination Of ten
ramens snd there aree experience which will not End IN
ibis book Of something Of comfort Of strength or Of
iusIiraiiOn-r
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19

fIPOkft FkOH tEPT. 7 I61U, TO pAfF.
CT Britain Othrr
New-York tribune., 1870-12-19

Sails 0T G0Usrameat BOa0S -,
on, T. 500 Cou ,..lG7t 900 L. $500 COu 6j jn......9l
I soo .lO7 200O0 L. s. $40 Cou 'b1..0s,
49,, 20, i65 O5.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

A DouBrruL RUMnR.-By telegraph we
have a report that Bismarck and Napoleon
have settled terms of peace upon the basis of
ceding Strashurg and Metz to Prussia. Ma
poleon and his Observation-Disclosures Ba-
zaine. LeBouf and Canrobert-at the head of
the remnants Of the Imperial Guards and the
100000 French prisoners now confined in
Germany, their arms being restored. will march
from the Rhine. and relieve the German force
now before Paris. After the canitulation Of
the capital, the German troops heseiging Par
is, being superseded by the French, will re-
turn home, except those whose presence
will be necessary to hold the ceaed provinces.
The above report canno. he believed until
confirmed.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
..0n the Road TO Ruin.

The New York Herald of November 10Th
contains the following exhibit. and calls at
tention to the generalization that row char
acierizes the Radical party. Coming as ii
does from paper that has always supported
Grant and his party and that has opposed the
Democratic organization for nearly twenty
years, it significantly shows that rad;calism
is fast approaching condition that will be
beyond the power Of resurrection:
1.-THE attention Of the leaders and managers
of the Republican party. including Geuerel
Grant. cannot be too closely given 10 the fol-
lowing exhibitor the division of the States be
tween the two parties, as indicated in the re-
suits of this years or the latest State cleo
tions -
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

RkTIREn.-Mr. Robert Ferral. who for the
last four moaths has been connected with the
Reporter. has retired from the editorial chair
at THAI paper. He finds thar his proprietary
Interests in the Sonnma Democrat requires all
his attention in thst quarter. and hence be is
compelled 10 devote his undivided editorial
energies 10 that sterling Journal Ia the
field where. as well as here. be has hereto
lore lahorea with such good effect in the
cause, the Democracy may confidently exusct
to he greatly benefited in RE future hv the
editorial energy and ability of Mr.. Ferra,.
" bile we regret that hu~ine>s exigeaeies else
where have compelled Mr. Ferral's withdraw
al from the editorial department of this pa
per. we congratulate the Democracy that he
Is still to he the champion Of is principles in
another and a wide field Sscrcmeato Re
porter Nor Is.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

ANOTHER CHANcE.-Those that failed to
win prizes in the Mercantile Library Lottery
can have a chance to try and GET even in the
Grass Valley Gift Enterprise which is adver-
tised in another column. The effect of the
act of the Legislature in allowing the San
Francisco lottery is having its effect through
out the State. Under tie guise of aiding be-
uevolence, several schemes are before the
public, men who would have denounced lotte-
ries one year ago have recently acquired a
taste for getting up these schemes or buying
chances in them, for the purpose of getting
something for nothing. Alas poor human
nature
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

MEETING OF CoNGREss-On Monday, the
last session of the Forty First Congress will
commence. The late elections have demon
strated very clearly that change in public
opinion is going on that bids fair to give the
Democratic party power in 1872 The radi-
cal papers are full Of warnings to the Con-
gress about to meet, that they must do some
thing to stop the present tendency Of public
opinion, or that their party will not be able
to retain power after the next Presidential
election. 1t has at last dawned upon the
radical mind that legislation for the perpetu-
alton of party alone, does not suit the peo-
pie. now that they see defeat close at hand
they want their party in Congress to legis-
late for the good of the country. These
warnings come too late, when that party had
full and complete power, they. by their acts,
demonstrated clearly, what motives governed
them while enacting TIE various policies they
inaugurated and fastened upon the country.
The people have become tired of the party,
whose efforts have been directed to the Gen.
tralization Of power and has deprived the
people of the States of some of their original
rights. We shall expect to see more liberal
legislation for the people this session than
has been given by this party during its exist
ence. But its repentance comes too late to
enable it to control Congress after the people
get one more chance ut it.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

IF you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion
fair and free from Pimples. Blotcbes and
Ernptions, purify your blood and invigorate
your system by taking Dr.. Pierce's Alt. Ext.
or Golden Medical Discovery. 1t hes no
eqnal for this purpose, nor as a remedy for
Liver Complaint" or ''Bilousness." Con-
s;ipation of the Bowels. severe lingering
Coughs and Bronchitis Sod by druggists.
DR.. Perce's private Government Revenue
Stamp, bearing upon it the words ~. S
Certificate of Commences is on the outside
wrapper Of the genuine.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

ANTI-CHINEsE PLATFoRM.-The State Gem
trail Committee of the Workingman's Anti
Chinese Party have put forth the following
platform
Reso1ced. The platform Of the Working
mans Anti-Chinese Party is frank express
sion of our political sentiments: that labor re-
form and the protection of labor against the
aggressions of capital and its manifold COM
hiuations, are the primary purposes Of the
party: that no preference is sought or shall
be given to either of the old political parties,
or any member of either. because of his rela-
ton thereto. The idea is that capital is ST.
lentlv. absorbing all the gains of labor; that
capital is the power of the rich: that the bal
lot is the power of the Iahoring man-three
fourths of the voters Of the United States arc
lahorers: we seek To unite them. tina. the pow
er of capital in the hands of the wealthy may
be held in check by the political power in the
hands of workingmen.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

DlvoRcEp.-Mrs. Brannan has been divorc-
ed from her husband. San. Brannan, of San
Francisco. She secures an equal division of
the common property, which is valued at
over million dollars, aud is encountered
with debts amounting to over four hundred
thousand dollars.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
SPE GAL NOTICES.

ARAMiRAcULAs.-Fhi wonderful Medicine
is advertised by DR.. ). G.. Smith. 1t bears
many testimonials pronouncing its efficacy in
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gaut and Scrofula,
and is receiving tiattering notices from the
press, based upon the statements OF relieved
patients. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine.
ED d. WENDAN Travelinr Aren't
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

SIXTEEN YEARs.-Frank Smith. convicted
Of murder in the second degree. at San Fran
cisco. for killing John Brewer, in March last,
was sentenced, by Judge McKinstrv, to six
teen years imprisonment in the Peaiteatiary.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

A Coon APPoINTNENr.-Genl Thomas n.
Cazneau has been appointed Adiutant General
of this State. Gov Haight could not have
appointed any person that will give more
universal satisfaction than Genl. C9zneau, who
is an efficient officer that will require all the
irties of his position to be faithfully per-
formed.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

How RErREsHING.-ls the fragrance Of
newly-culled flowers With many, the in
diligence in this exquisite luxury is difficult.
if not impossible TO all such we offer MIR
RAY & LsNMaN's FLORIDA WATER; it is the
concentrated fragrance Of The most delicate
and rarest floral beauties although, unlike
them. i. will neither fade nor withcr
Bay As there are connterfeits. buyers
should always ask for the Florida Water prt-
pared by tn" sole proprietors, Lanman &
Kemp, New York $40
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
Ed. D. WENDAN. Travelling Agent.

Or. H,star's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is
truly a balsam. 1t contains the balsamjc
principle Of the Wild Cherry, the balsamic
properties of tar and of pine. Its Ingredients
are all balsamic. Coughs. Colds and Con-
sumption disappear rapidly under its balsam-
ic influence.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

DR.. Dio Lewis in a recent lecture in Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, declared that the pres
ent system of employing doctors was wrong.
and advised his hearers TO make contracts
with them for two hundred dollars a year for
each family, and deduction of two dollars
for each case Of sickness.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
EssEss.

At San Francisco. November 25;h stephen Ha,tncy.
native of Newark n. j. ard former resident Of Zig Oak
Fiat, aged =. years.
At Browns Fist. November 18th, Mary Ann Icukins
native OF SAN Francisco, aged L years months and -
days, San Francisco papers please copy.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

PRIVATE SEcRETARY.-Governor L. Il.
Bradley. of Nevada. has appointed VIM. Car
rard an cid and we'll known former resident
of this county. his private Secretary. The
announcement that the 7fhce bad been cor
ferred upon Judge Tilford is mistakes.
J. Rcpubljcaa.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

RAILROAD GRaprSa.-The work Of grading
the Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad. was
commenced Yesterday on the Eas. side Of the
Central Pacific track. Several teams were
emplpved hauling earth from distance to
raise the track on the arenue at the ro;nt
stated Sufficiently high to form the crossing,
-lndspe19eat Nor. %.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
Raiireaa Commenced.

The laying of rails for the Stockton and
Copperopolis Railroad was commenced in the
city Of Stockton on Tuesday, ifthe contractors
meet with no further delays within the city
limits there is good reason for believing the
work will steadily progress, until the people
nf this section derive the benefits that it is
destined TO confer en- them Prom the Stock
ton papers We find that the people Of that city
are specializing as to the route it is intended
this road shall run to the foot hills, and as to
the probability of its being paying or profit
able enterprise for the energy and capital
that will be required to construct it. 1t is
more than likely that the road will run some
where near TO Copperopolis and that the
builders will not run itou,sde of the limits OF
the land with which Congress has subsidized
the enterprise. Every town or city in the
country that has progressed raridly for the
last few years ; that has kept up with the
times, have done so by the benefit that rail
roads have conferred on them. As the coun-
try becomes filed with population and various
industries are developed. there must be an
outlet and the city that does not secure all
the passenger and freight traffic that natural
~ belongs to it. cannot hope to prosper and
go ahead, while other points are losing no or
portunity to complete with and take advan-
tage of a want Of enterprise. The people of
Stockton have no reason to fear that this rail
road will not be a profitable one for them
II will cause multituies Of acres that are now
unocupiei to be improved and made to yield.
it will cause thousands of people to settle
along its line and throughout the mountains
contiguous to its terminus. Stockton will
have the benefit that this new condition of
Whether the railroad itself will pay at the
start from freights received should not enter
into the estimation of the great advantages
that will be derived from it. The enhance
ment in the value Of city property, the larger
amount of business the city will be compelled
to transac. will be Immediately felt it will be
felt for many miles in all directions from the
line of the road. IF the road itself shall not
pay at the start there is no doubt that the in
crease of trade and travel will soon make it
remunerative, it cannot be otherwise. The
vast resources of one of the richest portions of
the state which are now locked mp for want
of transportation will lie made available, from
which Stockton will receive all tho benefits.
Without this road the trade which is destined
to become Of vast importance would be lost
to that city. We think by securing the fu-
ture benefits to be derived from these noun
tains that the people of Stockton should be
satisfied, that the Stockton and Copperopols
Railroad will be paying Enterprise for them.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

wHorace Halves has been sued to collect pay
for necessaries furnished his wife. This is
the great philanthropist who gives $4,000
worth of property to perpetuate his name.
lie is worth over 81, 000, 900.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

The Republicans of Nevada claim to have
elected the Controller, Secretary of State,
Sarveyor-General. Superintendent Of Public
Instruction and State Mineralogist.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

The Latte Corporal Magazine for December
closes the eleventh volume of that brilliant
Juvenile. The magazine has now been pub
lished FIVE years and half, and has attained
an unprecedented popularity and circulation.
Il is now enlarged, improved, ard beautifully
illustrated. The November and December
numbers of 1870 are offered free to all who
subscribe now for the next year. Don't fail
to give your children this sterling Juvenile
magazine. 1t is published in Chicago, Illi-
nois, by Sewell & Miller, at one dollar and
half year. Is cents for single copy. Beau
tiful and generous premiums are given for
clubs.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

The population of Salt Lake City. just COM
pleted by the Census Marshal, is 1855.
showing gain Of $500 during the past ten
years.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

\ witness in case Of assault and battery,
when asked what he said. replied 81 sid to
him wild the toe Of my boot, Go home Z y
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
IaAHRfED.

November 25th 1870 at the Court House, Sonora. by
Rev. David J. Lee Miss Louisa oleachea to Mr.. Miguel
Elias of Moatezuma Tuolunae County.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
STATS OF CALIF9RNIA. COUNTY

- Of Tuolumne Ssh Probate Court.-In the matter
Of the Estate of Alexander Kirkwood, deceased.
Pursuant order Of Court made on the 2Sth ay
of November A. D. lSo-Notice is hereby given that on
Monday December 10Th. A. d. 1870 at IL O'Clock A M
of that day and the Court of said Court Court
House, in the City Of Sonora County and State aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for proving
the will of said Alexander kirkwood deceased ard
hearing the application OF Margaret D. kirwood for
issuance to her OF letters testaentary when and where
any person interested may appear and the same
X. T.. GARDINER, Clerk.
By J. POTTER, Deputy Clerk.
Eov2s ls7O-<leca CIV
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

IMPORTANT INFORMATION "A good Appe-
tite. \ Vigorous Digestion. and \ Healthy
Liver. are the sure and immediate effrc>s Of a
course of Btistol's Sugar-coated Pills and
Bristol's Slrsaparilla. Try them Try
them 515.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03

WHAT TO WEAR AID How TO MAKE IT.
Nine DemoreSt's Manuel Of Instructions on
Dress and Dress Making for the Fall and
Winter Fashions of IS70-7l. This book
ought to be in the hands of every mother,
lady. and dress maker in the land. as it gives
complete, valuable and useful information in
every department of ladies' and children $
dress, with numerous illustrations. Price
Is cts. Mailed free on receipt of price. Ad-
dres NINE. DExoREsr, SIS Broadway, New
York.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
SATURDAY MORNING, Nee. 3. 1870.
Preceding. OF the Di.,rici Court.

NOVEMBER TERN, 1870.
Hon. S. A. Booker, Judge.
Saturday, Nov. 26, 1870.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-12-03
Exciter.ae,ti, it, the Legislature of Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. (Ala.l. November GOTH
he day has been one of excitement. At a
late hour last night Governor Smith and
Treasurer Bingham obtained from the SUI
IRENE Court. Judge Saiford. and from the
District Court, Judge Pelham. iniunctions
restraining the presiding officer of the Senate
from counting the vote for Governor and
Treasurer. At l o'clock to-day the Houses
met in joint Convention. Mr.. Barr. Presi-
dent pro tenn, OF the Senate, announced that
he could not omen ard count the vote for
Governor and Treasurer. but that he would
count the vote for the other officers. Tho re-
suit of the count showed that a majority of
the votes east in the State were for the fol-
loving candidates: II Moran. for Lieu
tenant Governor. received 1877 majority j.
J. Parker. for Secretary of State 4. $50 : and
J. W A. Sanford 5. 1913 all of whom are
Democrats TIE President announced these
gentlemen legally elected to their respective
Offices. and ordered the returns to he sent to
the Secretary of State, TO await judicial pro-
ceediugs Senator Mohrv then offered re-
solution that Hon. E. Ii. Moran be sworn in
as Lieutenant Governor of Alabama. and he
invited to preside over the joint Convention
as the legal presiding officer of the Senate.
Mr. Barr, the presiding officer of the Senate
PRO tenn, announced the resolution out OF or
der and asked the Senate to retire to it's
Chamber, which it did, and Immediately adj
iourned. Mr.. Moran, in the meantime. was
worn in as Lieutenant Governor by Judge
NJ. j. Stafford. and was escorted to the Speak
er's chair. He announced that he was ready
to proceed to business as presiding officer of
the Joint Convention. Mr.. Lowe offered a
resolution that the Secretary of State. Mr..
Miller Mr.. Parker not yet being sworn in).
he asked to return TO the Lieutenant Governor
the returns of the vote cast at the late election
Mr.. Phean, Clerk Of the House. waited on
the Secretary of State and obtained the re-
turns. Mr. Moran, a majority of the Gener-
al Assembly being present, then counted out
the vote.
LATER Lieutenant Governor Moran pre-
ceeded to count the vote for Governor and
Treasurer, and it has resulted in |, 429 ma
iority for Lindsay (Domocrat). and about
>. 600 for Grant (Democrat). Lindsay took
the cath of Office as Governor, and the State
for time will probably have two Governors.
The Senate will recognize Smith and the
House Lindsay. The matter will be in the
courts soon.