davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28
FOR SALE.
NOTXCE!1!

4 s Tax Collector Of ths legal Govern.
II meut Of the State Of Louis3ana, in
and ior the Pa,ish Of Lafayette, 1 hsseby
forbid and prohibit any and ail citisens
thereof from paying taxes 70 any one but
myself and my deputies At such time aud
At such places as I may deem necessary to
A. SIMON BOUDREAUX, '7o;
April 10. 1873. Tax Collector. .
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28

HCaptain Jack was captured With a
carpet. bag in1his hand, He had evident.
" packed up and was about to start for
Louisiana. Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28

dc lUniversits De virginie, si@
A ouvert one Ecols Preparatoire au
coin nord.est des rues st. John ct Yer.
million, I vermiIlonville. 3D.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28
Brassear City and Bayou Ter-
noil. meil;on Packet: s...t eT
S Flora.

- u JUHN PHARR, Master,
In connection With Morgan. Louisiana
and Texas Railroad, will make REGULAR
WEEKLY TRIPS, leaving Bra.hear City
every MONDAY morning, taking freight
and psasengen for oil points on Bayou
,vsrmilioa ~ high up - Trshans, six
miles from Vsrmilionvills. a.
Reference IN. T. Young L Go. ~
April 10 1878. ,o s..ar- Il, .,-;
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28
G:'4s. ..FiL1OR.a,
Paquebot entire Braahsar- City ct
Vermillonville.

V0SmUtVovSVSs .ll"
L. Capitains JOHN 'PHARR,
correspondent aveC 10 chemiu dc fes Nor.
gan ct Tssas, issa de- VOYAGES RE0U-
LlERS sostef1es sessa;nes, qu;ssaAt Brash-
er.C City, chaque LUNDf matin. pssoaxt
dss inarchsndises ct dss pasaagsss pour
toos Ies points da bsyou vesmilIon jusqua
Trahan Ferry, 1 six miles Do VermilIou.
vile. 7'''4' y ., 800 b4a saA 'a
References M. r. Young y Co. 81.
10 avril,- lm.- f'5-,,. .Aat f-,-E t-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28
RENAUD,

n 6ENA0U1 1V07 e.f Ut =
FAe gaa ge..t 81 .G,ca II .5.
Wegeehao>eNces' stso6 .JesCeless,
TX vEsxft1oxv1Lls near the Court House,
Agent 10 vefmilloh, RoyviIls, &c. = p.
All kinds Of Sewing Machines repaired
apd work wstratted. Nay 81, 78.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28

For Cash O2tZaI.

M ESSRS. PLONsKY 4 ROGER,
VXl merchants, corner of Lafayette and
Main streets, Opposite the Court House),
have adopted the cash rule; and will here
after sell for cash only. Purch a.ers will
please take notice, and consider the ad
vautages offered by house doing business
on this plan. Selling for cash, they have
no bad accounts to cover with extra profits
and can therefore, afford to sell cheap.
Selling for cash, they have always the cash
to repleuish their stock. which they can
do at the lowest possible price; anothe,
and important reason why they"can sell
cheap.
Messrs. P!onsky Il Roger have a large
and we'll selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Hats,
Shoes. Boots, Saddlery, Grocery. Glass.
'care, Hord,care, Tinsoare, and Wooden.
,corks, de. .o
Those who call on them, can rely on
being promptly attended to.
They are the only agents in this place for
the famous s.s
BUCKS BRILLIANT COOKING
STOVES
s|||l|!llI :, :
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-06-28
A C'tls.

IL gis aysat etc uomnmk Depu:
tlg1 IL, hats: Unis pour 70 Die.
HNh tSSalaps; ccasacsesa son attean.
ea ~ ksass 4zee, soaarmer e'
ls II eaaeps.ioas qui peuvent .atse
- sadsstj tjSlie eAess ssersisst obi.
asgil Ssnit secsssairs d'etablir et
llaiesas bosaes dAos les Pa
asoe. Lalayette 81. Lsndsy,
1aris 4 lberie. sa,
ds arrangemepts ,avee Ad.
y - 6q- fr5rs ds r'Arpentear
iSqgags obtsnir de suite Il.
49, esnaticas os feclamatiions de
s'lnls, Gsoavstnsmens De-
Ah aGaiee coscetruant lee ter.ea
p(soeqt ss6cat&es. =
2. fERAY,
Aspsasesr De- Dats. Un;s.
- IN. " n 10 .'ej6J q III
I + ~-ts44 .
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07
GLEANINGs FROM EXCHANGES.

THERE never was time in the history
of Santa Cruz when sea-bathing was half
SO much appreciated as now. Each
morning, very early, coaches and car
riages can be seen going from both pub
lie and private houses, loaded with Wis
itors for the bathing places. 1t is not
unfrequent to see one hundred persons
enjoying this healthful pastime. In fu-
ture, Santa Cruz will be the most noted
resort for pleasure-seekers on this coast
When railroad is completed, and the
long dusty rides obviated, we may hope
to see the opening up OF q new era for
Santa Cruz.
The Italian societies in New York city
and elsewhere are moving in opposition
to the Infamous trahcin Italian children.
1t needs only concerted effort on the
part of these societies to crush, beyond
hope of recuperation, what is shame to
any city in the civilized world. Those
poor little waits, so far, have been friend
less. Gifted as they are by nature
wonderful as are their talents-they have
been made the victims Of tyrannical task
masters until their condition has become
subject of general interest.
A BALTIMORE LIGHTSING-Rop MAN fell
from the roof of five-story building in
that city last week, and struck on top Of
an old gentleman. Both we're rendered
! insensible, and before the old man had
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

these items OF interest: 1--WE are still
sinking on the Mountain View. The
mineral appears to be as good. if not
better than ever, as We go down on the
ledge. We have made no assays since
July. The boya are actively at work on
the extension of the Mountain View.
Their ore, at the depth of 20 feet assays
5000 per ton
The Columbus Mill and Mining Com
pany have resumed work on the Major
Tompkins mine, about one mile from
Columbus. This mine has turned out
some very rich ores at times. We have
been told that some of the assorted ore
has milled as high as $500 per ton.
AFTER the clouds had passed over on
Wednesday last, heavy body of snow
was visible on the White Mountains,
which had fallen during the afternoon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

to allow the full play of the guns of the
Spanish warships.
MADRID. September ..
The Insurgent Juuta in CartaSena Is
sending emissaries, plentifully provided
with money, to Barcelona, to organize a
movement in favor of separate govern
ment for Catalonia.
The successor of President Salmeron
has not yet been appointed.
ROME, September ..
TIL pa,a "a AGAIN indispOsed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07
GRANT ON THE THIRD TERM.

The reticence of the President is boast
ed Of by his friends and complained OF
by his assailants He has been heard
from. however, on the subject Of his can
didacy for a third term, and as 1t Is
matter of engrossing interest to all
classes, we give orr readers the benefit OF
what he had to say. 1t seems that few
evenings before he left Long Branch for
his Northern tour, the third term ques-
ton became the topic of conversation.
During the conversation the President
was a good listener, leisurely putting his
cigar. with his dexter leg resting on his
left, when the question was asked what
he thought of the question. Why,
he calmly replied, lit does Mt interest
me in the least. 1t is no business OF
mine to manage the politics Of the coun-
try. The execution of the duties OF the
Office Of President are quite as much as
one man can attend to, and good deal
more than find agreeable. 1t is pretty
well known that reluctantly consented to
give up my commission as General, even
when the success of the Republican party
was assured; but, having accepted the
nomination was bound to stand by 1t.
The second was equally unsought,
though freely told my friends l thought
the party owed me a yindlcation for haY-
ing imposed with the Office the asPer-
sions of their political enemies. l did
Mt bargain for that and thought the
charges reflected more Justly on the par
~ for having made the mistake. l was
perfectly satisfied what the result would
he at Philadelphia, as was OF what
would follow in November. 1t was none
Of nv business, except to accept or de
cline a privilege l know some OF CUR
friends would be glad to have Let me
see; this is August-Marc to August is
five months, and now the newspapers
are anxious to know if am to serve d
third term when the second is hardly be-
gun. The way Congress has treated all
Of nv recommendations does Mt make
me appear either influential or danger
Gus. often think of Lincolus answer
To the importunate applicant for army
honors-'I have Mt any influence with
this Administration, my friend you will
have to appeal TO Congress. II the
newspapers want to know whether vii
be renon1inated, why don they quiz the
party that elected me: " Why dom
you silence this squabble by announcing
your intention to retire to private life at
the end of the term asked one OF the
company jokingly. The Presiden
promptly answered: You forget th'
fate of Colfax. Will it not be tim,
enough to refuse when the refusal is a
my disposal?"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

recovered his feet, the agent had taken
his order for rod.
The entire region between the summit
Of the Sierra Nevada and the Washoe
range Of mountains, is hazy with smoke.
Al night the sides of the mountains on
the western slope of the Washoe range
are red with flame and present at Truckee
a brilliant appearance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07
Foreign News.
New YoRY, September ..
Affairs I'm Spain--The Pope III Agail

Affairs I'm Spain.-The Pope III Again.
LONDON, September 8.
A special from Bayonne says: The
Spanish Government forces in Bilboa
have sufficient provision to last them the
winter. All traffic between the city and
way ports has been prohibited, in order
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07
Tax on the Proceeds of
the Mines.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the Proceeds Of Mines for the
quarter ending June 30, 1873 are now due and
PAYABLE at the office Of the Assessor, at the
Courthouse. The law in regard to their collec.
ton will be strictly enforced.
BY J. .. pArsox. Deputy. su2s.sw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

The Business Office of the PHOEBE
DAuY RECORD will be hereafter in the
Office of H. r. Breakey, at Michaels
cigar store. Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

AMONG the novelties Of the present
day may be considered the design Of a
company, which has been established in
New York city, and which is under the
management OF Gen. George B. McClel
la,> I. - III u. - -a-hsa'r ~ 'Fc
nominated railway livery establishment
It builds and buys, and keeps ready to
loan such rolling stock AS railway compa
MES may need such as locomotives, pas
senger cars, baggage cars, freight cars,
coal cars, etc. 4 railway company just
established. which has not the means to
stock its road properly, may have loco
motives and cars to any extent from this
novel corporation, which has, or shortly
will have, over hundred locomotives
ready for use, and cars in proportion.
The capital is placed at 5000, 600, and
il is said that good dividends from its
operations are certain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07
TeIegraphic Dispatches
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL To THE pIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

INTENSE excitement is prevailing at
Stika over the quartz mines recently dis
covered by Haley. They are prospecting
well. The steamer brought two tons of
ore to be forwarded to San Francisco for
ASSAY. The excitement at Forts Wrangel
and Tongas is even greater over the
placer mines discovered PAS miles from
Wrangel, which are now said to be ex-
ceedingly rich Twenty-three miners are
at work and are making from one to four
ounces per day to the hand. The dig
gings are about eighty miles from the
head Of boat navigation on Stickeen
liver.
TIE Missouri Republican has come
out in favor Of a new party, and now the
Democracy Of Missouri are coming out
with great unanlmity in favor Of new
organ.
WHEN an Idaho Justice decides a case
he complacently lays revolver on the
side Of his bench, and looking over his
spectacles inquiries if there are any eS.
ceptions to his ruling,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

The Omaha Republican of August y
says. ''In order to show the immensely
Of the grain crop Of this region, it is only
necessary to announce that on Saturday
last the Rock Island road was short two
hundred grain cars between Des Moines
and Council Bluffs, or, in other words,
they could have filed two hundred more
grain cars if they had them. The Ne
braska demand for grain cars on the
Rock Island and Northwestern railroads
averages one hundred cars per day. II
the Union Pacific was supplied with cars
for the transportation of grain, thereby
bringing hundreds Of thousands of bush
els more from the central part of the
State, the demand would be still greater
These facts show the immense quantity
of grain that is moving from the harves
field in this section of country to the
Eastern markets.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

stabbed and Killed in San Francisco
Further Election Returns-Fatai
Rencounter at Truekee-- Pursuit
Of Murderers--More Election News
--Brigham Young Badly Scared
The Salt Lake Police and the
Gambler
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

Mr.. PUTNAM, State Printer, says the
Carson Appeal, has lately bought f40
acres Of sagebrush land on the north
side of the Warm Springs road, near
town, which he is flooding over by means
OF a ditch leading down nearly mile
from the Elliot Flume.' His object is to
have the land moist for blowing this fall.
He proposes to raise alfalfa on his ranch,
and says he may touch the plow himself
The State Committee of the Demo-
cratic party in the Empire State meets in
New York city this week, to determine
upon the holding of State Convention.
Whether the committee will issue q
purely Democratic call, or invite all who
are opposed to the Administration to par.
tcipate with them, is yet undetermined,
The proprietors, editors and printers
OF the Sacramento Record have located
and incorporated mine in Cornucopia
District, putting the capital stock at tbs
modest figure of S1,000,000. W. II
Mills is one of the directors-the onl,
mills the mine will ever need. Bill,
Dadd, the Scribe, is the Superintendent
H. r. NIdHELs, editor of the Carson
Appeal, has returned from his trip tt
California much improved in health.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

JUDGE LoCDERBAcK held Col. Dudley
guilty of contempt of the Police Court,
recently, says the San Francisco Alta,
because the Colonel pretended to know
what q" Et tn Brute meant. The Judge
Rays it means, when freely translated,
And you, You brute, while the attor-
ney says it was Caesars reply to the Ro,
man conspirator when the latter asked
how many eggs Cesar had eaten fol
breakfast.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

SOUTHERN UTAH, says the Beaver En-
terprise, has mountains Of crude iron,
and deposits Of coal so vast, and scattered
over so great an extent Of territory, as to
insure certain supply to the world for
ages to come. Easy Of extraction, IN
equaled in quality, as can be easily proven
TO any expert who may wish to test it,
how long will it lie unheeded: Beaver.
Iron and Washington counties possess
mineral in quantities to enrich the world,
and coal sufficient to supply twenty
worlds, yet here they lie, awaiting pa
'iently the advent of capital and brain.
Will it come: We are as positive that it
will as we are of the unexampled success
of those who take the initiative in this
important venture.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

Great Financial Excitement i'm New
York--Expediiion Going 10 Egypt
Lawyer Arrested on Serious
Charge - Condition Of Minister
MotIey--The Payment OF the Ala
bama Claims.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07
Pacific Coast.

The Pope is again ipdisposed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-07

~ Goods at Private sale At Auction Rates u
, 1873-10-16

dians into the form of q chisel, the o. b.
er is a small piece OF dafk marble.
which faces and bears fine polish. We
therefore award to him diploma fol
display of geological specimens.
Brick On exhibition by Flint s. Spar
rox; Of Nhatcbm Cout ty. and J. 8. Nc.
Allistef If King County. to both Of
whom we award diplomas.
We also award q diploma to James
Downing. of Claim County, for speci
mehs of drain tile. This is an article
much needed in some portions of the
Territory, and we cannot but advise
their extensive use whenever required.
The brick were good, but the perfect
"brick " of the future Is not yet seen
among us. There is no doubt some de-
feet in the clay or sand. or perhaps both,
which prevented manufacturers from
showing what they could do with proper
material.
There is in our judgment room for i'm
provement in this line of industry, and
we hope cur brick makers will continue
their experiment until first-class arti-
Gle is produced,--a brick suitable for
out door use, one that will stand our
winter rains, which does not yet seem
to be manufactured here. N
In behalf of the Executive Commit
tee. GEo. F. WH1TwoRrH. Prest.,
A. A. MANNING, Secy.
, 1873-10-16
Anchorage at Tacoma.

The Kalama Beacon of Oct. 4, has
statement to the effect that Capt. ). w
White, who sounded the harbor of Ta-
coma, stated publicly in Kalama that
there was very little, if any. difference
bsswssn Commencement Bay and Elliott
Bay in point Of anchorage and safety
from winds. The following extracts
Nom lsttef written by person posted
"a the subject to o gentlemen in this
city have been handed to Us for publ
cation:
II have no mems Of knowing what
Capt. ]. W. White said while passing
through "Kalame on last Saturday in
regard to the harbor of Tacoma. I am
however Of opinion that he said nothing
Of the soet reported in the " Beacon.
"Cspt. White and 1 were standing on
the " "bridSs of the Lincoln together,
whils the ssundings referred to were ta-
ken. We then agreed, as all must admit
who know anything of the facts, that in
front and little to the westward of the
"cld town" of Tacoma, there is very
narrow bench of anchorage-suitable for
ssows, sloops and schooners-that the
water deepens very rapidly from the
edge Of this bench, and that there is
scarcely placeeither at the "old town
OF at the new" where a large vessel
like the Saranac would be justified in
anchoring water being either too
shallow OF too deep.
ION the OCCASION referred to, Capt.
White explained what I knew fore,
that this bench of moderate soundlngs
IL very narrow, and slopes rapidly into
vster of from thirty to over one hun
dred fathoms. feel fully assured that
he said nothing to vary his explanation
then made.
"But am unable to see the vitality OF
this issue. At the present it is as unim'
pOrtaut to discuss the soundings OF Ia
coma O it would be those OF Like Wash
ington, or Swinomish Slough. The an
ohorage Of Tacoma is sufficient. certain
ly for its present. and probably for its
future commerce. Town sites are not
% scarce ON Puget Sound, as to require
either the digging down of mountains.
q tho filing up of profound abysses-
much less both at one place. We have
hsd our day of speculation, ieverish e1-
sitsment and folly. The consequent
collapse has followed, which will result
in careful Investigation into the actual
necessities of the Territory, irrespective
Of the interests of rings, pools and
land grabbers." and those actual necss-
stiles will be slowly but surely provided
fer by the people themselves"
, 1873-10-16

CLASS NO. IA, NATURAL REsouRcEs.
The Executive Committee, to whom
this class was assigned, report that only
few articles we're exhibited in this de-
partment. The specimens of coal were
quite small, so small as to be insufficient
to enable us to express any opinion.
AS these specimens were from the Seat.
tie Coal Company's Mine. we are spar
ed the necessity of passing any judg.
ment upon tits reputation being fully
established.
Mr.. Mcmahon of King County. placed
on exhibition a few minerals, which,
with the exception Of one or two other
specimens, were the only ones display
ed. His collections were chiefly from
Idaho, and consisted chiefly of rare
petrifactions. There were two other
specimens pertaining to this Territory,
one of which was plowed up in q field
near Seattle few days ago. This was
a piece of talacose slate, and had been
worked at some remote period by In
, 1873-10-16

viding for certain terms of Court m tn
FIRST District, back and commended its
passage.
Mr.. Kuhn introduced Fl B San act
in relation 10 incorporating the city of
Port Townsend. Read twice and re-
ferrsd.
Mt. Gile introduced H B 9-An act to
amend an act entitled an act relative to
hogs trespassing. Read LIST time.
Mr.. Favorite introduced II B 10-An
act relative to encouraging the growing
and cultivation of timber in certain
counties. Read twice and referred to
delegation from Walla Walla, Whitman
Stevens and Yakima counties.
Mr.. Brazee introduced H B 11-An
act relatlvs to Railways. Read !st time.
Mr.. Bush introduced H B 12-An act
to amend an act relative to the spread
of contagious and infectious diseases
among domestic animals. Read once.
Mr.. Eldridge introduced II B 13-An
act changing the name of Alexander
Baild Monro, to that Edward EldridSe
Read three times and passed, and re-
ported to Council.
Mr.. Cation introduced H B 14-An acI
| changing the name of samuel Ferris
Grasty to Samuel Ferris Lovel. Reai
once.
Mr.. Clark, of Pierce, and MI. Va1
Vleet was granted leave of absence.
HB 6-An act relative to assessing
and collecting county and Tsrritoria
revenue. Referred.
Report of Select Committee on Rules
and Olders was adopted, and the Rules
and Orders ordered printed.
The hour of 10 A. NJ. was fixed as the
regular hour of convening for the Hous'
until otherwise ordered.
House adjourned.
, 1873-10-16

office, Th1rston, 1st prem 80; and diplo-
ma. End prem D1sFlreH Office; Hng. .di.
ploma. -.
Model of ship, NJ. Coombs, King; dii
ploma.
Exhibit of Chromos, T. s. Russell,
King. 1st prem diploma, End prem Mrs.
D. N. Hyde, King, diploma, 3rd prem.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stringhan, King. diploma.
Bsst class display of photographs.
Geo. Moore, King. 81 and diploma, fine
porselains. diploma.
EngraviDgs, Mrs. D. K. Baxter, di
ploma.
Painting, Mastheaded. Mrs. W. A.
Jennings, King, diploma. >sEN
Painting, Miss Lucy Herrick, Kitsap-
diploma. e-. ~
Steel engraving. Mrs. Chas. McDoni
aid. King, diploma.
Fine colored lithograph, L. B. An
drews, King, diploma. .-7N
Two paintings. Miss Mary E. Kelley,
King, diploma. ta.0'] ''i
Prof. E. X. Hill. King, LIST prem di :
ploma, Arithmetical chart. with rec
ommend.tion for its general introduce
ton and use in public schools, Webbs
dissected cards, diploma. 81 81
Perforated card board cruss, Edw. H.
Brown, King, diploma.
Pasteboard cross, Mrs. NJ. Il. Mad
docks, King. diploma.
Geo. R. Reynolds. King, diploma
for Booth, Foss & Borst's set of books,
for accuracy, neatness, penmsnship and
system.
Pastal work. Mrs. A. W. Moore,
Thurston, diploma.
Crayon. Kittens playing" Miss
Lima Booth, King, diploma.
DIVISION NO. 3.
w. G. Jameson, King. Case of home
manufactured jewelry, diploma; set Of
Ablone shell jewelr!, diploma, Pas,
Grand Masters jewel, enameling on
gold, home manufacture, diploma; en-
grazing on plate. diploma; Odd Fellows
past grand jewel, enameling on silver,
diploma. .t.... ..
Pencil sketch, ". Fife. Seattle, d.
ploma.
Z. P. FERRY, Supt.
s. BAXTER,
Miss DuBo1s, Judges.
CAPT.G. D. HILL)