davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

Judge Lyman Takes Care of Them
In Short order

The Municipal Court bench was again
graced by Deputy Judge Lyman this
morning.
The first nut to crack was hard one
His name is Philemonono Nicholas Gricin-
aacisco. He had been found begging about
the streets and was arrested. Yesterday no
satisfaction whatever could be obtained,
but this morning Tom Porter. an inter
prefer, managed to find out that an injured
leg Of the prisoners was obtained by two
trains coming together and he being be
tween them. He did not know what be
come OF the trains. but his leg was sadly
damaged. Three dollars and costs were
imposed and quickly paid by friend.
Henry Wilson was mp before the judge the
other day and upon promise TO leave
town the judge had let him off. As
soon as Wilson appeared he was recognized
and to another appeal the judge gave him
50 and costs.
William Ziegler had not been up during
Judge Laynam's time and ZieRler upon be-
ing asked his occupation replied that be
was a potter. A general smile that circu-
lated around the room gave the judge q
''pointernand William will have to pay 81
and costs or spend 20 days with Sheriff
Lambson.
John Ehsrt, tramp printer. was found
on a cellar door dunk. He told the judge
il be would let him Off he would leave
town In hurry. "Well. keep a going
said the judge Sergeant Blackburn
opened the gate and Chart started on 9
rapid walk out OF the room.
James Massesa brutal looking negro
knocked down Mary Townsend, colored. OF
July %, and kicked her In the eye. H'
pleaded guilty and in consideration his flint
was reduced TO IS and costs.
Mrs. Siddall and Mrs. Sarah Beecher livi
on Church street above Sth. Mrs. Bsechei
sometimes takes more liquor than she !
capable OF carrying. On Saturday las
she abused Mrs. Siddall,' when tn
latter took hold OF her and told he
Ito keep quiet and sit down" For this tn
Beecher woman had her arrested and cam
into court with host Of witnesses thi
morning. The testimony was all againa
Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Siddall was dii
charged.
Miller Stewart and John Burns wer
each fined 81 and costs Tor drunkenness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

they arrive end rnovc ct WITH their loads Of
fortunes favoritcs Tho great broad street.
Is now almost as thronged with carriages as
mt night the sidewalks are with PEDESTRIANS
BY $ o'clock the carriage parties have all re-
turned; supper is had, and then again comes
the evening.
But the Saratoga season isshort. Septem'
Der witnesses a great falling away Of guests
Some linger little longer, but by Oct. !
they are all gone The hotels are deserted
and closed, and few weeks later, where so
short time before were such brilliant scenes
Of life and happiness and beauty, are depths
Of snow, almost impossible, and that lie I'M
melted until late in the coming spring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

Dennis f. Butler, the noted swimmer of
Philadelphia, and John w. Robinson, the
wellknown English swimmer. have COM
pleted arrangements for their international
swim on the Delaware. 1t will take place
on Thursday, August 10, over ten-niIe
course from Chester buoy to Gloucester
beach. The winner will receive gold
medal and purse Of $500. Both men are
In training for the struggle Butler is
well-known here, being the contestant with
Friday PlersoA in the contest on. the
Delaware two years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
nisorderIY Conduct.

James and Catherine Early and Cath
crime Mcknight we're before Justice Smith
yesterday afternoon charged with dis
orderly conduct by Mary ]. Adams. They
were bound over to keep the peace.
Last night Mary Jones was charged with
the same offense by Naomi Nickerson and
held In 800 bail to behave herself. John
r. Lee was charged by William Tucker
with the same offenss also and was bound
over to keep the peace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01


railroad trains now arrive and depart each
day. The great hotels are all on one street,
and located in the immediate neighborhood
OF the principal springs On Broadway,
separated from each other mostly by inter
secting streets, are-twelve hotels, with a pi-
azza frontage Of half mile in extent Tho
street is broad; so al0o are the sidewalks, and
they are densely shaded with great trees,
mostly elms. From the north and the south,
IN the hotel section, the street inclines to
Monument square, a spacious plateau, from
which entrance is had TO the park. In the
basement portions Of the great piazzas on
these inclines are numerous stores, closed in
winter, but occupied in summer chiefly by
nonresident merchants from the great cities,
who expose for sale the choicest Of their
wares.
Each Of these stores is brilliantly illumi-
mated by electric lights, and there are many
other electric and gas lights on the streets
and on the hotels and in the park. The
scene in the evening is ono Of rare interest
and great beauty. On the piazzasof four Of
the great hotels there are full orchestras fill
ing the air with music, while the hotels them
selves are swarming with people. Crowds Of
humanity are constantly passing up and down
the sidewalk and into and out Of the park
where there are displays Of fireworks and
more music, while thousands Of men and
women stroll along the graveled paths OF So
/ In social groups in the retirement Of some
secluded bower, beneath the spreading
branches Of great trees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
And yet, though the crowd be so great,
there is no hurry nor hustle or confusion, nor


any observed misbehavior. More ladies are
alone than are attended by gentlemen, and II
the weather be warm they are apt to he
without hats, bonnets. or wraps. All are well
dressed, move slowly and the most Of them
have their manners about them Among
them are men and women famed for gallnntry
and beauty and talent in all the walks of life;
men and women of great wealth and of high
social and literary distinction. If there be
any poor they do not complain. If there be
any vicious among all these they are not
complained of.
At IL o'clock the music ceases, and BY mid
night the streets are deserted and perfect
quiet reigns
The chiefest attractions are after sundown.
The morning hours are given up to visiting
the springs, to sitting on the hotel piazzas
and in the park, to reading the daily papers
by the men, and by the ladies to social
intercourse and to the making Of dinner
toilets. The popular dinner hour is from
10 8 o'clock. In some Of the hotel dining
rooms 200 people can be seated at table and
served at the same time and as rule at the
present stage Of the season, every seat Is
taken. The rich furnishings and frescoings
/ of the room, the handsomely decorated and
elegantly attired women, altogether foFm
! brilliant seena
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT sos a. M, Newbridga a.
m. Arrive Wilmington 6.42 a. m.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 1900 D m. Arrive Birdsbore
70 30 d. m. Leave Dupont 90 y. m, Newbridee
40 D. m. Arrive Wilmington 3.O3 D. m. Leave
Newbridge ZOO y. m. Arrive Wilmington .z3 D.
m.
Sunday only.
Leave BprinRfiala 1875 a. m. Warwick 10 SO
a. m. Arrive Sc. Peters 10 40 a. m. Leave
Springfield 3 30 p. m. Warwick j.S7 y. m. Ar
rive at 6t. Peters $50 p. m.
For connecliona al Wilmington, at b. a O.
Junction, at ChA&9ss Ford junction, at Coasew
VILE and Waynasburg Junction, at BirdsboroAe
Reading, wee titneNa@1em at all stations.
BOWNEss BHf@@S, General Passenger Agsue
A. q. McCAUBIANp. Superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
The century Plant.

The century plant 10 the McComb con-
servatories is in full bloom. Each branch
Of the flower spsth is tipped with cluster
OF greenish yellow flowers, from which
long yellowish stamens protrude. Hum
ming birds and bees frequent the flowers
sucking out the honey they contain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

cal PARTY WHOSE conscience is alive with a
moral conviction, that the saloon must be
destroyed, and the home with all that
grand train OF noble institutions which root
themselves In the home, must be sustained.
there will be no shadow OF trouble In the
execution Of righteous law. Meanwhile.
these impracticable eighteen these con-
temptible ''irrsconcilablesn will be likely
to still Tabor and wait" trusting to the
final victory OF right over wrong.
II. s. KENT.
Hockessin, Del, July 80, 1888.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
The marvin Yacht Launched.

w. B. Marvin's Norton yacht Lilla b.
was successfully launched by Bannar &c
Mum about o'clock last evening. Con-
siderable water has leaked into the boat,
through the seams, probably, as the lumber
was very much dried out. the water will
be pumped out to-day. A full description
OF this yacht appeared in yesterdays
JouRNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
SARAT0GA'S DELIGHTS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC OBSERVER PoR-
TRAYS THEM GLOWlNGLY.

The Place Is Filled with the Wealth and
Beauty and Fashion of the Whole Land.
Is Resonant with Music and. Sparkling
with Light.
The appearance OF Saratoga at the height
of the season is we'll nigh indescribable.
From quiet village, with a January popu-
lation Of about 1900, and with deserted
streets, almost impossible with snow, it IL
transformed in July TO brilliant summer
resort, with a population of 10000, mostly
visitors who go there to drink Of the mineral
springs, enjoy luxurious living at the great
hotels, meet friends from many remote
points and to mingle with tho almost end
less throng Of people ceaselessly in motion on
the streets, in the parks and on the hotel pi-
azzas. All the hotels are filed with guests,
and nearly every private residence is a
boarding house or a lodging place. Fifty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

G. f. Rudolph g. Co. exhibit fine etch-
ing by Robert Shaw, of the old Market st.
bridge over the Brandy wine and
the old bridge or City Mill
at the southern end. The edition
is limited to so impressions and has just
been received from the printer. They are
remarkable artists proofs and all bear the
signature OF Robert Shaw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

geography Of those
sections OF the
country. This im-
portant work ac-
complished, he as
condcd the great
Teton mountain,
being the only
white man ever
known to have
reached its summit
On this perilous
undertaking Coll
Stevenson nearly
lost his life. While
ascending the
mountain a crust
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

The Seneca drawing room and sleeping
car is at the Pullman works for repairs
The vestibule sleeping cars PelIon and Alta
maha have been taken out Of the shop and
shipped to-day. The shops Of the company
are full Of cars and the railroad siding is
crowded by cars waiting for repairs,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
10 atlantic oi,y the Is. & o.

Commencing to-day the b. & o. X. r.
will sell round trip tickets to Atlantic City
via the b. q o. and P. & r. railroads for
s27O This rate includes the transfer from
the b. g. 0. depot at S2d and Chestnut Sts,
to the p. & r. II. r. pier. No. 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

The glass for the windows Of Crosby &
Hills new building arrived this afternoon
and was unloaded. The truck blocked the
west street car track on Market st. for
near half hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

$3.50 NtNNf" 49, ~
of the territorial
and admiralty
courts Of the Dis
tI'ict Of Alaska,
was born near
Bellefonte, Pa, in
1893. and received
a common school
education. When
a boy he was em-
ployed in a news
paper Office. In 1850
! he was admitted 70
the bar. When the
lwar opened be went
into the military
service and served
inthe One Hundred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
keeping Up win the Times.

"Well, James" said the chiropodlst,
1--WE must keep up with the times.
Look at this new sign"
capital" exclaimed the assistant.
That will surely catch the public"
Then they went out and tackled up a
sign that read:
.Corns removed while you wait. p
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
nAlIaOAcs
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable, In effect July {. 1883.
GOING NORTH.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday. leave
Philadelphia, b. n o. X. r., 430, B 80 D. ma,
ton, 6.15 p. m; y. 4 o. Junction, 626 D. m.s
Newbridge, 6 10 y, m. Arrive Dupont 81 D. n.
On Saturday sDly will leave Wilmington al
Sospm fSnvs |ysninpton il Is ''s ~ pI Nsrr
bridge II 80 . vs. Arrive Dupont 1i.56
Leave Blrdsborc LIE p m. Arrive Reading
pm.
on Sunday omly wal leave st. Peters
m, Warwick - "A, Springfield 1924
} Arrive Reading 1l-A q m.
@@Ms0 SOUTH.
Daily Bundm
DnTy tex Sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

L. Heiss, Merchant Tailor, No. 4
East 3D. ST.. will clear out the balance
Of his Spring and Summer pants and
cuttings COST PRICE,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

Dinner over, the balance Of the afternoon
is devoted mostly to riding and driving, and
many visit the lake to enjoy its attractions
And now, if the observing guest would pass
a pleasant hour, let him secure seat on some
hotel piazza and watch the people on the
streets. As far as the eye can see, IN each
direction, are lines Of carriages and horses,
nearly all with Inverted drivers and some
with footmen- An occasional "tra la la, ira
Ia Lar of the trumpeter calls attention TO
passing tally no, driven by six horses and
filed with a joyous coaching party, on their
way TO the lake or TO Woodlawn. What
superb horses, In gold mounted harness!
What handsome carriages OF every conceiv-
able stYle And In nhat endless SUCCESSION
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
PROMPT DELIVERY

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
oAN AK HAD ar THE CoUNTANss
ROOM OF THE: EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
JOHN 4. KEATLEY.

he WIN DO United States Judge OF the
District OF Alaska.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

The best Is the cheapest. Try L. & q.
-four, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01
THE DAILY STAR.

The Daily Star contains all the news OF the
day in an attractive form. It's special cores
pondence by cable from London, Paris, Berlin,
Vienna and Dublin Is a commendable feature.
At Washington, Albany, and other news
centers, the ATTEST correspondents, specially
retained by The Star, furnish the latest news
by telegraph.
Its lteraryt eatures are unsurpassed
The Financial and Market Reviews are
unusually full and complete.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUB
SCRlBERS
Free OF Postage In the United States and Can
ada, outside the limits OF New York City.
Every day, for one year, including Sunday 500
Daily without Sunday, one year, 800
Every day, six months, 81. $50
Daily, without Sunday, six months, 500
Address,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-01

Hon. John II. Keatley, recently nominated
hv the nresidant to be united States indie
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
QUINCYs NIGHT HORROR.
The Celebration Grand stand Falls
with Nearly Five Thou
sand People.

The second day OF the celebration nj Quin-
cy. ILL.,, closed with terrible accident. A
grand amphitheatre had been erected at the
corner Of 10Th and Hampshire streets from
which 5000 people were viewing the display
OF fireworks. At o'clock the grand stand
collapsed, precipitating It's occupants TO the
ground. At least three hundred persons were
caught beneath the timbcrs, aud but little
hopes are entertained OF the recovery OF sew
eral OF the victims.
The news OF the calamity spread like Wild
fire, and the city which was crowded with
strangers was soon wildly excited. The
ruins OF the collapsed stand We're soon sur
rounded by hosts Of workers who hurrediy
removed the heavy planks and timbers from
the wounded, while anxious men and women
were searching among the debris for friends
and relatives known To have been on the ruin
eel structure.
The fact that the majority OF the victims
were hurt below the knees isexplaned by the
fact that the seats were open and that ut the
time OF the crash the people had their legs
hanging down between the seats. The catas-
trophe was caused by lack OF proper braces
on the west end OF the amphithcatrc.
This terrible accident threw gloom over
the remaining days OF the celebration and
nearly all arrangements for the succeeding
days were cancelled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
The Art OF walking Well.

Did you ever have an opportunity TO
observe carefully the walk or gait OF "A
large body Of peoplep asks writer in
the ST. Louis Republic. There are gaiis
and gaits. yet how few really know
how 60 walk. This lack of grace -
especially noticeable i'm the feminine
portion OF the crowd. To be sure the
ladies have great deal 10 contend
with during the present mode of dress.
What with tight lacing. big bustles.
offenders aud pointcd-tocd, high-heel-
ed Oxford ties, IL is hard matter for
them To manage to sustain their equil-
ibrium even.
Now men have nothing OF all this to
cope with. They need not wear the
above mentioned articles and still be-
in style. That little five lettcred word.
How many have died martyrs 10 il.
Naturally the first thing TO be con-
sidercd il the dress. To begin with the
shoes. They must neither be too long
nor too short. too wide nor too mar
row. too light nor too heavy. They
must be just right. Your feet will be
blistered alike IL your shoes are too
heavy on too light. Have medium
weight, flexible. broad-heeled shoe.
IL depends entirly on the shape of the
foot whether the heel should be high
on low. A medium high broad heel Is
the best. think.
Now for the walk. Throw your
shoulders well back; hold your head up
with your chin drawn In; throw your
whole body from the hips up slightly
forward. Now step out, moving tho
legs from the hips with the slightest
possible bend in the knee, to prevent
stiif-legged appearance. Take steps
of moderate length with the toes turn-
ed out When walking the best posi-
ton for the arm Is 10 let IL hang easily
at the side. Do not swing them, but
do not hold them perfectly stiff. 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
Lth CONGRESS.

sYNATE.-The conference report on the de-
fcency bill was agreed 10 on the 9th by the
Senate. A bill 10 pay the widow OF Chief
Justice. w ate SS,745 was referred. The bill
n TO the counting OF the presidential votes
was passed by the Senate. IL directs that
certificates and lists OF votes for president
and vice president shall be- forwarded 10 the
president OF the Senate forthwith after the
second Monday In January on which the cleo
tors shall give their ballots. Senator Blair's
resolution calling on the president for infor-
nation n 10 the execution OF Riel for high
treason In Canada In 1885 was referred TO
the Senate committee on foreign relations,
The House bill 10 authorize the building OF a
bridge or bridges across the Mississippi River
at La Crosse was passed by the Senate with
amendments.
House, In the House the bill appropriate
ing sc, 600 for the enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion act was passed on the 9th. as was
the senate bill appropriatlng SI5, 900 10 secure
10 the Cherokee freedmen their portion OF
proceeds Of lands. The conference report on
the bill 10 allow persons VINO have rclinquish-
ed homestead entries TO make another entry
was agreed To by the House. The Senate bill
was passed supplemental to the act OF Feb. .,
1887. providing for the meeting OF presidential
electors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
OPENED.
The Elevator Now Carries People SIS
Feet Up Toward the sky.

After lingering idle for many months the
elevator in the Washington Monument was
started in running order Wednesday. The
machinery was Inspected by the officials OF
the elevator company this morning. IL was
found TO DC In good order, and many visitors
were carried Ia the top OF the shaft after the
elevator was started. When everything was
prepared the doors were thrown open and
without form or ceremony the public allowed
10 enter and be transferred TO the height OF
the monument whi'h Is 5ij feet. No passes
are required, but the custodans have strict
orders not TO allow any drunken or improper
individuals entrance Ia the monument.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
POLITICAL POINTS.

sheriff Hugh j. Grant, Tammany's candi-
date for Mayor Of New York. announced
Thursday that for the sake for harmony and
the success Of the National ticket, he would
Withdraw from the rasc, II Mayor Hewitt
would do likewise, In favor Of union candi-
date.
Joel r.. Eckardt was nominated for Mayor
OF New York city by the Republicans Thur
day night. A full city and county ticket
was put In the field.
The United Labor party at New York
Wednesday night nominated James y. Coogan
for Mayor; and the Henry ID. Purry Associa-
ton OF Democrats will. its said, further COM
plicate matters by nominating a full county
firLet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

Eight desperate criminals in the McLen-
nan (Tex..) County Ial cverpowered the
keeper and made their escape, Three hours
later all had beer rrenpnlrd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
FOREIGN ITEMS.

James G. Flood, the California "Bonanza
King" died Thursday at Heidelberg. Ger
many.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
WEST AND SOUTH.

IL IL reported that Miss Lillian Lewis, the
actress, was married sunday morning nj
Huntsville, Ala, 10 her business manager
Lawrence Marston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-03
ALL SORTS.

Goslin-"Yes, Miss Smith, 1 expect to
sail for Europe" Miss Smith Innocent
ly)-''Indeed, What on ?" Goslin lem
barrassed) -"Weil, er-to tell you the
truth, Miss Smith, it's on borrowed
money."-Texas Siftings.
Indignant Physician-"Man, what
have you done? You sent my patient
the wrong prescription, and it killed
him." Druggist "a calm man aocus-
toned to abuse) -"Vhell, What vas der
madden NIT you? Last week send your
odder patient der rigid prescription, und
dot killed him. How can somebody
please sooch man ?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Took Her at Her Word: Ardent lover
ION his knees -"Csn you, then, doubt
my affection, darling? 1t is eternal as
the hills-everIasting as the valleys. All
| ask, sweetheart, Is your dear hand"
Languid Beauty-"Ask me paw, Geor-
gie." Ardent Lover (rising from his
knees) -"Ah-er-then, your paw, dar-
ling."-Binghamton Republican.
Stranger-"Pardon me, sir, but l heard
lassitude, which is peculiar to this sea.
son." "Well?" II am agent for Q
preparation which will make you feel
like q new man." What is it?" "Dr
Balsam's Magic Potion" o. 1 guess
won't try it." "Why not?" 81 am DR.
Balsam, the inventor of the medicine."-
Lincoln Journal.
Either Hot or Cold: Col. Kaintuck-
Doctor, your medicines are doing me
no good. An old lady in town has writ
ten to me to try hot water. She says i
is sure cure" Physicisn-''Well, i
you will drink plenty of hot water ant
nothing else you will get WELL" my
stars Why didn't you tell me so be
fore?" Nothing else, remember
Yes; I'll do it," "All right, By thu
way, Colonel, you needn't bother your
self about taking it hot; cold water will
do."-Omaha World,
Mr.. CazeDove-"Of course we shall
see you at Newport this season, Mrs
POindexter?" Mrs. Poindexter-"NO
I've 0een thinking of Saratoga" Mr.
Cazenove-"But it's so awfully warn
| there" Mrs. POindexter-"YOu forget
Mr.. CazenOve that l passed three year
in Newport while waiting for divOrc
papers. If anything can be wGrme
| than that I'D like to know it."-JudgC