davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
PACIFIC COAST ADVlcES.
ESPECIAL TO 4 sENrINEL.i
A bloody Battle with the Apaches

"A EiOOdy battfe WIN the pacHe
Tucson, A. T, Feb. 10.-Reliable infor-
nation has just been received of two fights
with the Apaehes on the south side of
Popigochic River, and the other in the
foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains,
chihuahua. The fight was between citi-
~zen-soldiers Of the town Of Temosa-
chic and surrounding country and the
Apaches. Last Fall Governor Luis Terra
seas authorized the people of that section
to organize a company of citizen-soldiers
to pursue, fight, capture, kill and scalp
msraudiug Apsches. This was done, and
on Jan. 29 they surprised a camp of
Apaches and a fight ensued, in which II
Indian scalps, 80 prisoners, men, women
and children, 80 horses, saddles and bri-
dies, and IS pack horses loaded with pro-
visions and equipments, We're taken. 1t
appeared to the citizen soldiers, from the
large amount Of provisions, arms and am
unition captured, that a large party Of
warriors belonging to the captured party
was temporarily absent, and a hurried
march was begun to reach Temosachic in
safety with the prisoners and supplies, but
they were overtaken by a superior number
of Apache warriors, who attacked them
saYagely. The citizens fought desperately
and finally succeeded in holding all the
prisoners, but lost six Of their own men
and q few wounded. In this engagement
the citizens took four soalps and the In
dians, recovered 10 of the IS loaded horses.
The citizens arrived at Temosachio with 16
scelps, % old and young prisoners and 2s
animals loaded with provisions and sIms.
a $4,000 Fire.
RIVERSIDE, Gal, Feb. 10.-A fire broke
ont this morning in a building belonging
to John Stone. The fire spread rapidly,
and in ten minutes six frame buildings il,
the block were in flames. The fine brick
building just erected by Geo. Cunning.
ham was saved with slight damage. The
loss will aggregate sl0,0 0G.
A Pr0spector Suicides.
Tucson. A. T., Feb. 1O.-An old pros.
pector, known as Col. Samuel H. Delwiler,
shielded in the Abadie Block today at
noon by shooting himself. He had not
been working for several months and had
been drinking heavily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
ADAPTED TO NEVADA.
A "a tina Grows Richer the
mOre i: Is Worked.

"A BOnnu IA that Grows Richer the
More il: Is Worked.
Statistics show that the hog furnishes
more export material than all the fat
cattle, all the dairy products, all the
horses, all the mules, all the sheep and all
the poultry and poultry produce put to-
gether. While the exported hog products
for the two years OF 1879 and 1880 amount
ed to the great sum of $3.50, 0S7, 726, all
the products Of all the other domestic
animals themselves amounted to only
Sl06, SIC, 3s2, making about $50, 900, 900 in
favor OF the hogs as against all and every
other domestic animal and products from
the same that found an import market.
The hog multiplies fast and natures
quickly. When it is considered how import
ant a factor the hog is in the production
of wealth is it not a little strange that the
real scientific knowledge Of how to raise
him and keep him healthy is so little I'M
derstood? As seen above, the hog brings
more money TO this nation from other
nations thar all other domestic animals
put together, and yet there is not a man
in America inst understands the diseases
OF the hog or can cure them when sick.
Here is q field that our agricultural colleges
and veterinary doctors had better explore.
Nevada alone, the Reno Gazette says,
is capable of supplying the Pacific States
with pork. It is a crop that can be raised
away from a railroad and driven to a
shipping point, or it can be killed and the
pork shipped. A great many thousand
dollars have been paid out by Nevada
towns that mi 5ht just as well have been
kept in the State. Hogs live we'll on alfalfa
and grain-things that are often a drug in
Nevada-and there is no present prospect
of there ever being a time when there will
not be a ready sale for all that can be
raised in this country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
ElEE-I0EsS,
The Outlines of an interesting
Public Person.

The Outlines of an Interesting
Public Person.
A very neatly dressed man, of a trife
leas than six feet in hight, with a slight
but not spare figure, gray mustache and
side whiskers, with face clean shaven below
the line Of the mouth, after the army fash.
ion Of 80 years ago, stood in the rotunda
Of Wizards Hotel this evening, saws
a Washington paper. rather apart from
the crowds that throng the place, and
yet the object Of curious glanoes from
most Of those about him. His face
bore a thoughtful, preoccupied and rather
look that seemed out of place
with 80 distinguished looking and hand
some q gentleman. The careworn and
thoughtful air was easily accounted for by
those who recognized this man, for during
this week he has sat by and listened to an
ordeal Of denuncistion and bitter inyective
that rarely falls to the lot Of mankind. It
was F~i.z-John Porter, and he had not
long ago listened to the ending OF Gen.
Logan's scathing and ungrammatical
speech in antagonism to the bill to restore
him to the position from which he was
degraded Just 90 years ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
THE CANADIAN PROPHET.

Mr.. Virgins OF Ottawa, we learn by
last nights dispatches, has made up his
mind that he will not prognosticate any
more storms; that is, he will not write
his representations to the newspapers.
He is induced to thus keep from a pal
pitating world those things in the womb
Of the future that are revealed to his
prophetic soul because Of a slight mis-
take he made in his last meteorological
calculation. He got hold of the wrong
side Of the earth as his point o; de-
parture, and located the recent storm or
the Atlantic shore, but the rains came and
the winds blew 5000 miles further west;
that is, the coast Of the Pacific. Mr.. Wig
gins holds his figures were all right and
that he missed his conclusions by 5000
miles because his base was that much
out Of the way. This discrepancy of =
few miles is only an error in details,
his mathematical principle is correct.
He announced the storm and it came
That it burst the breadth of a conti-
nent away from the location he pre-.
dicted for it is a trivial matter and is
easily explained according to his SCI
ence. DR.. Virgins is not less a philan-
thropist than a scientist. In fact, he
almost exults that he went so far astray
in his figures. He is gratifed that he
made o blunder, because the world will
discredit his prediction OF the disastrous
storm that is to paralyze the earth in
March. Had he not Numbered and
thereby lost the confidence Of men in
his weather representations, he is sure
that multitudes Of people, in anticipa-
ton of the March calamity he had fore
told, would have gone mad breeding on
the teTrors OF the impending catastro.
phe. AS it is, the world now made in.
credulous. will not be ~unnerved by con-
templating al otherwise certain horror
and will succumb to nothing less than
the actual and unanticipated annihila.
ton of next month. The love Of his
fellow-men evinced by DR.. Virgins
leads us to believe that he made his
prediction false on purpose, in order
that perfect faith in his omniscience in
the weather department might be dis
proved in time to snatch a cowardly
multitude from headlong insanity; that
he deliberately sacrificed his pride as a
weather seer to save a oredulous host from
bedlam. The Doctor should be canon
ICED, unless in the meanwhile, for fear he
may utter some other unguarded speeoh,
he should go like Iseariot of old and hang
himself for the benefit of mankind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
A FINE PAIR.

"MajOr" Wilson and His s.Pard'
Come to Grief simultaneously.
Sheriff Emmitt of Washoe took Major
Wilson ont of Jail Thursday morning and
escorted him over to Cookies Reno photo
graph gallery and had his picture taken.
While he was there Wilson told a Gazette
reporter that he felt we'll pleased with his
conviction. He acknowledged that he had
been going a little swift, and thought his
conviction would make a man of him. II,
like a runaway railroad train" said the
Major, needed some one to check me.
The state OF Nevada blew the whistle and
the hand OF Justice applied the brakes.
I'm satisfied, and think / got just what I
deserved" The Major improved the op-
p~ortunlty to stnff the newsgatherer with a
column or two of his long-winded lies
about his former life and his connection
with the press and then retired, butn moi till
he expressed a wish that the Prison War
den would not set him to cutting stone in
the quarry, as his eyesight is very poor.
1t Is somewhat singular that Wilson's
partner, Raye, was the day before sent to
prison in sacramento for blackmail. Will
son, under the name OF Il. +. Fitzgerald,
HN Wy RuciiSuCQ u iihDSN llttiO paper
l n Sacramento some years ago, and the
simultaneous conviction of both Of them
shows that they have got into the mills
that grind slowly, but exceedingly fne."
Raye is well known among printers as q
gabby noodle, whose brains have taken
root in the wrong part of his anatomy.
The Sacramento Bee says of him: ssRaye
has been a well-known character in this
city for years.; has been a printer, insur-
ance agent and done business of another
nature. AT one time he was engaged
with r. F. Fitzgerald in publishing a dis
reputable little paper in this city. Fitz-
gerald came to grief over in Nevada for
forgery the same week that Raye was con-
yicted here. The latter has for a long time
been regarded as capable of doing lecher-
GUS things, but if he was guilty of any
previous illegal acts his shrewdness and
claim to respectability prevented arrest
and punishment. The public can scarcely
feel any sympathy for a man who has acted
as Raye has. His punishment is fully de-
served, and should serve as a warning to
blackmailers and e~xtortionists.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
A RAECHER MADE A MILLION
ARE IN A MOMENT.

A Mine Of Pure Gold on a
North Carolina Farm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
A Little Gem.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gaylord of Cleve-
land celebrated their diamond wedding,
the sixtieth anniversary Of their nuptials,
and among the greetings which they re-
ceived was the following pretty little poem;
Shared hopes are sweetest,
Shared fears the ~ieetest,
Shared lives the meetest
For this side heaven.
Shared work is dearest
Shared love the nearest.
Shared faith ia elesrest
On this side heaven.
If welded love is stronger
AS welded life grows older.
And marriage VOWS are truer
As earthly years grow fewer;
If hearts thus bound together
Keep loving more aud more,
What must the total be when years
Have counted up three scorer
The Vicksburg Herald estimates that
there are 40 pistols to every subsoil pillow
in the State Of Mississippi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
OVER THE WATER.
Widespread inc Fearful Distress
In Ireland - Bernhardt's Jewels
Sold at High Figures Michael
kaVRnaugh, the Carman. Will
Tell All About the Cagendish
Murder. as States Evidence.
SPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.I

SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
DUBLIN, Feb. 10.-Archbishop Croke
writes, confirming the widespread and
fearful distress prevailing in the counties
Of Moyo, Donegal, Glare and Sligo. The
country, he says, can never expect peace
and plenty until rid of the yoke Of the
bloated and ruthless oligarehy.
PARIS, Feb. 10.-At the sale here yes
terday OF Sara Bernhardt's jewels, a neck
lace Of black and gray pearls brought
$780, 900 francs 1924, 000), a bracelet of
rubies and sapphires 1000 francs tSSO0)
and two necklaces Of brillisnts 5 1000 francs
Isl ,000l each.
DUBLIN, Feb. 10.-Michael Kavanaush,
the carman, has turned informer against
the prisoners charged with the conspiracy
to murder the Government officials. He
will be the first witness examined in the
investigation at kilmainham, and will tes-
tify that he drove the car employed by the
murderers of Cavendish and Burke, and
will describe the whole affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11

TELEGRAPHIC.
The Bloodiest Slogging
Match on Record.
THE SLOGGeRS EXHAUSTED AT
THE END OF THE 9TH.
Shot While Eloping
with a Girl.
FIGHTING MEMS OPINION OF slAcE
AND SULLIVAN.
Sulliv an Says Slade and Mace
Don't want to Fight.
RAECHER MADE A MILLION
ARE IN A MOMENT.
A Mine Of Pure Gold on a
North Carolina Farm.
THE ANTI-M0NOP0LIsTS' GALL
FOR A NEW PARTY.
Virgins Misses His Prophecy
by 5000 Miles
THE TEMPLE IN PASSION PLAY
a SPLENDID SCENE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11

The funny man now has the weather
man by the throat. When the weather
man meets the funny man he always says,
ssIt's Chilli ~ Bolivia" replies the
funny man, and the weather man goes off
and kills himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-11
Furnished House.

4 HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, WELL -
"A furnished. on Edwards street, next G,:
door to the Presbyterian Church. For psrtic.
ulars, apply at this office or to
ja21tf MRS. J. GTRAUS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-09
Found.

CATURDAY, Il Ladies' Bracelet. The
- owner n have the same Oh prov.
ing ownership and .paying expenses.
Apply at this office. AGO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-09
WATER NOTICE.

TO ensure water for privileges con-
i necled with the Upper Nuuanu
Valley Reservoir arrangements have
been made so that water will be avail
able for those between the hours of 8 a.
m. to 9 a. M; and for those on the
Punchbowl line, from Judd Hill to Ka-
piolani street, between the hours of 4 D.
IN. to 7 p. M, until furthe' notice.
CHAS. Is. WILSON,
Sap, IF Water Works
Honolulu, June 18th, 1883. 40
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-09
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works.

Honolulu, July 8, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable scmiannually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works.
s. K. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
, 1883-09-08
CommIttecs Appointed.

At the meeting of the committee On the
Gold Spike celebration held in this city
Saturday afternoon, the following sub-com-
mittees were appointed:
Reception. c. Smith, ". ). Gillian,
Frank Lowdeu, Chris. Maier, 2. Yenny,
Harvey Mcclure, II. e. Copeland, John
Dewar, H. Parker, John Scott and Harvey
Shaw.
Cariages-D. Z. Hedger, ThoS: Eastman,
Thos. Estes, C. +. Back. J. 5. Smith, Chas.
Russell, Jos. Hadley, J. NJ. Dewn, NJ. A.
Cars. ALI. Tnomas aud Simons Fields.
Hall and COLLATION. Frank J. Parker, R.
r. Rees, J. F. Boyer, u. ID. Esbsrt. Dion
keefe, Dr. Baker, P. B. Johnson, S. F. De-
ment, LOUIS Goodman, II. 2. Isaacs, Thos.
Quinn, K. Kennedy, Levi Ankeny, A. Mc.
Galley, f. ". Paine, jess, D:umhelier, F.
F. Adams, C. c. Copeland, P. ]. Kelley, n.
g. Blsiock, N. Cambell, E. buchanan, j.
Tracy, Pat, Lyons, II. Nelson, J, Reynolds,
0rley Hull ard n. Pierce
Marshai-Marh a. Evans.
Aids-M. F. Cnlt. j. G. Justice and Jas.
McAuliff.
Accommodatons-Colo Blake, Isaac
Chi.bere and &. joseph.
, 1883-09-08
Traffic officials.

Superintendent OF Traffic John Muir has
issued a circular, stating that the business
of the Department will be conducted, under
his general supervision. BY the following Of
icers:
Freight business east OF HelerA j. ~
Harnaford. Assistant Superintendent Of
Freight Trafi;, st. Psul, Minn.; freight
business west of Helena, a. j. Stokes, AS
sis,ant Superintendent Of Traffic, Portland
Oregon passenger business east OF Helena,
Charles S. Fee Assistant Superintendent Of
Passenger Trsthc, ST. Pani, MINI; psssen-
yer business west Of Helena. E P. Rogers,
General Agent Passenger Department. Port.
land, Oregon all ticket business. G. h.
Barnes, General Ticket Agent, ST. Paul,
MINI; baggage business, ". b. Lowe, Cen
ersl Baggage Agent, S.. Paul, MINI; Mar
in Winch, Assistant Gsneral Baggage
AGENT. Portland, Oregon.
, 1883-09-08
Probate Proceedings. I'm Chambe

Estate of II. NJ. Hodges, deceased-pe.i-
tion filed 10 sell real estate and hearing set
for October 22l, 1855, at 10 o'clock A. N.
Guardianship Of the minor heirs OF J. j..
Spanssil, de,eased-petition TO make an al
lowance for the support Of said minors tilt d
and hearing set for Oct 23I, 1883. at 10
o'clock \. N.
Es,a.e of Frank Stone. deceased-pstitiOn
to sell personal property fled and hearing
set for Oct. 23i. at , o'clock.
Estate OF Anton Poirier, decessed-sn-
uual account filed ard hearing set for Oct.
24tb, at 10 o'colck a. III.
Guardianship OF Aluira Montgomery, a
minor-Wm. Tillotson appointed guardian
upon filing bord in the sun OF $1,000, be-
ing security fIr the property belonging to
said minor.
In the matter of the adoption of hen:y
Pel, minor-Joha Sherwood and Mary NJ.
Sherwood, his wife, authorized to adopt said
infant under the name of Henry Sherwood.
Estate Of Geo. ". Southerland, deceased
-annaal accom-: FLED and hearing set for
Oct. 25th, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Insanity of Thomas Ciark--Probate Court
notified Of the death, on Aug 26:h. 1883, OF
said Thomas Clark, al the asyiu at Stella
COON
, 1883-09-08
n. Cen ra,e,e c.,a n..r..

The recent bona fde discoveries Of precious
meta. in the Gear d'AIene Mountains, 70
tie sAs, 0; SpoA.rr F.iis. says the Revie'1i
has created q widespread interest. and pros-
pee.ors are fioeking to the new gold helds IN
large numbers. 1t has been admitted Ter
some ::ne that gold existed in these n,ocn
.,ips. set its exact lccstion could never De
settled upon Excitement rSs created some
tine ago by the report Of the iindingo OF gold,
bat IS no authentic returns were given, and
the mining wa. nos pushed. the rumO, WIS
set down as q hosx, and IS such was 6e-
noupced.
Developments since carried on prove that
the report was true, and the proofs exist in
the shape of good. heavy gold, upon which
there is no discount. Il is impossible to say
who first unearthed the metal, but it is but
secondary matter now, As the rough Ills
and pleasant wales are filing up With active
prospectors, and the longtime solitude is
broken by the ring Of the pick and the e1-
CARNATIONS of excitement from those who are
sitting the earth and washing from the hid
den rscesses such quantities OF the stuff as
would give tie i,ziest man a touch Of the
gold fever.
Tuesday morning. James +. Conkling. .
member Of the Hapenstall party. Of Rsth-
drum, IA crowd that started up to the mines
a short time ago, and have located claims
they are now wOrkingl reached Spokane
Falls. He came down directly from the
mining region. where the miners are at
work scratching ont the pure material, for
supplies to take back with him, and here ne
displayed handful of coarse gold, Just as
taken from the sluice box. The exhibition
attracted large crowd, and it WAS easy to
perceive that the old excitement was stirred
up among those Who, in by-gone-days, had
shook the pan, rocked the cradle. and delved
diligently for signs.
The new discovery is located up IN the
Ceur d'Alene Mountsins, 3 location access
ible only to the sugest footed pack animal,
in Shoshone county. that embraces the north
ern extremity of that narrow strip OF Idaho
dividing Washington Territory and Mon
tans, known as the panhandle. The mines
are about twenty five miles forth Of the old
Government highway, known as the Mullen
road, and forty FIVE miles northeast Of the
old Ceur dAlene Mission. THIS would
make it about seventy miles from Rathdrum
and between ninety and one hundred miles
northeast Of Spokane Fails. At present the
mines turn out from IS TO IS per day to the
man
, 1883-09-08
A Lasting Disgrace,

II il with feelings of humiliation and
shame We note the paltry backsiidIng
and craw fishing CT few - would-be bosses
in relation to the reception Of the Gold Spike
party in this city. The Union was one OF
the first 20 slap Mayor Tsnnatt on the back,
and encourage hin 70 60 ahead. Bat be-
cause ?. B. johnson was not made grand
Mogul in the affair, and allowed to run the
prelimiraries, he gets mad and starts his
under handed and dirty work. His FIST
ac. was long cock aRd-bull story published
in the Union, TO the eject that the Gold
Spike party would arrive here IN the night
time. and what was the use CT receiving the
party. Then be comes out and says 1t Will
cost too much, and it was waste OF money,
etc, all OF which had tendency to breed
discontent and dissatisfaction among the
farmers. It WAS a repetition Of the Prescott
business. Because some oAe up there exer-
cised little Judgment and stopped his
sheet, he came out IN an article Say iog that
the town was dead It. chance 20 live Is
row Just so much better.
But why was not ali this thought Of before
Mayor Tannatt had specially invited the
party to the hospitalites Of tl.is CRY: At
first these few 'ba;k sl.ders" were most
enthusiastic in the matter, but now somc-
thing has crossed their sweet tempars and
headed by the ego.ist;cal old pomposity on
the Union. they are rOuting and crying
down the affair.
We are sincerely sorry thlt our worthy
Mayor should be placed in such humili1t-
ing position. How much it rebounds to the
credit OF Wslla Walla, the largest city in the
Inland Emple, that all invitations sent out
must be recalled. And this handful OF
"llickers" cal themselves pu5lic.spirIted
Egad We are arg-y &c: allowing ourselves
to notice their contemplate action. When
Mayor Tannast presents resolution at the
next Council meeting to rescind all invita-
:icna, and that the entertaining OF all visi-
.crs be left to farmers, the 'publlc-splrited"
iemaeoeues of Walla Waiia who have within
the past day OF two thrown cold water upon
oar chef Executives efforts, can take the
sane as a jast rebuae We viii wager,
however, that when the distinguished party
does arrive, despite all the slurs and insinu-
atoms thrown out by johnson, he. with his
aan 5f1l 0. followers. vii! be su.ong the first
TO DO sersile homage to Henry Willard.
Such hypocrisy is Hauseating.
, 1883-09-08
semDoaS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Walls Waila.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Wslls Walla. -
In the District Court of the Territory OF ASH.
inctor. and for the First Judicial l1sfrict
thereof, holding terms at Walla Walia, :" AHA
Ws,ls County, in said territory
HnIdah II. V. Terry, Plaintiff. ga William
II. Terry. Defendant
ryyBE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
10 William II. T,ry, Defendant: iou
are hereby required 20 appear IN an ACTION
brought against You by hnldah NJ. V. Terry,
Plaint,tf, in TIE District Court of the Territory
Of Washington, and for the First judicial
district thereof, holding terms At Nala
Walla, Walla Walis County, in said Tern
tory, 10 answer the complaint OF plaln1in nied
in Walla Wal.a County within twenty GAYS
alter the service OF this summons, exclusive
of the day Of service, if served III said coun,
tv. II not served in sa,d county but II saio
district. in thirty days. If served IN sny other
Jndicisl District in the Territory in forty days.
If served by publication within sixty days
after tie date of this summons, or the sa,a
plaintiff will take judgement against you ty
default, according TO the prayer Of The cctn-
nlaint. THIS acton is brought TO obtain a de-
cree dissolyine the bonds of mstrlmony exist
ing between Plaintiff and Defendant, On the
Grounds of wilful Abandonment fnr more than
one wear, snd failure 10 provide for plnntif
and child, and for the custody ot Ch''ies'
minor child of the parties.
With IS the Hon. ;. G. Wingsrd Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court OF WAshlngt9n
TERRITORY, and Judge Of said Court, and the
al ibereof atfxsd. this soth day Of August.
N Isa2 9-sl-w6t
a. ~ ' A. REEVES AYRES Clerk.
ByF. ". GooDHrE Deputy
Cston 4 Crowley Plaintiffs Attcrneys.