davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered TO sub
rcribers at FIFTEEN cRNTs per week. payable to
tho carrier weekly. Mailed 81 IS per sunum;
81 for six months; fi.SO for three months Soc.
for one month.
Tho sgMI.wRsKIY DISPATCH a,$2 por an
mum, or 81 for Elk months
Tho WREKLY DISPATCH atti per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al $50 per annurn,
OF 75c. for SIX months
sntacrlp,iols in all casos payable In ADVANCE,
and no paper continued atios tho expiration OF
tho tme paid ior. Sond post-ofIico money.
oFaor, chock, or registered lotior. Currency
cont by mail will nc at tho risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing their posi-o1lce changed
must give their old ~ VOL a. their new post
oflco. sample copies frco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
Excess over the same
Take the armed force.

Take the armed force
"Duriue IN, year 1863 q Joint resolution
was adopted bv the General Assembly au-
tlOriZiuv the Governor Of the state llt. Is.
Scott ~ employ an armed force for the
nrescrvatlou Of the peace. aud for such
uurpo4e TO use any funds ia the IIca ury
not otherwise appropriated"
"All through the testimony L VIII Toe
seen that thc armed force was not used %
preserve the J. acc. Int 20 carry elections
for the party and lutlmidatc and dDmorai-
izc the Democracy" zone hundred and
ffty-one deputy cousiahlcs were appoint
"a ON fun nav per tim. also mileage. and
over 500 special to do duty just before anI
during elections. In ada tom to the lJl
Governor Scott sent one G. &. Baker 90
New York. who returned with tLIrty-twO
r.fi,bs az vile reuutatiOu under cover Of
working cuiG-miuc in Union county, but
i'm fact 10 .verlwc and intIMidatc the good
nlonlc Of tbat corntv."
"lu tile spring OF 1869 the conclusion
was arrived at bv the party leaders that
the militiu Of the State should bee organ
;zed. armed. and equipped for the political
campairn of 1910 and i. J. Moses was Sent
To- Washington to get 10000 Springfield
r,uskof. and accautrencut~ If thc quota
of South Carolina" II WAS also -o-. we'd
10 change 10 900 nuSkcts 10 breccL-l1aders.
enc hundred and fOr,v-fwo thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars was paid
for this change. Of which i. j. Noscs, the
a1intant- and inspector-goncfal, received
$40 $50.
What can the good people If the
United States or of the civilized world
tbiuk of the hcartloss wrotchc- who placed
arms and ammunition into the hand. Of
thousands of poor, ignorant, lcluded. and
BETRAYED negroes rs proper lul necessary
instruments by which TO carry an cleo
ton" One prominent fact
st,r1. ont FIN hold rolief .tlgt whilst the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

What was the condition of South Caro-
lima during this eight years Of Radical
rule? James S. Pike. q distinguished AbO-
lItiouist, member of Congress from the
the State of Maine. Minister 20 The Hague
under Lincoln, in his book on The Pros
trate State Of South Carolina SAYS: The
rule IN South Carolina should not be dig
uidod with the name OF government. II
Is the institution of huge system OF
brigandage. The men who have II IN con-
troll ar the picked villains of the cOmmu-
nltv. They are the Mghwaylnen OF the
State. They are prOfessed legislative rob
bcrs. They are men who have studied and
pracriced the art of legalized theft. They
aye N no sense different from or better
than the men who fill the prisons
and penitentiarics Of the world. They are
IN fact precisely that class, only more
daring and audaciOus. They pick your
pockets by law. They rob the poor and
tho rich alike 10y law. They contscate your
estate by law They DO none OF these
things under the tyrant's plea Of the public
good or the public necessity. They do all
simply 10 enrich themselves person.
ally. Their sole base object is 60 gorge the
individual with public plumber. Having
done tins they turn around and buy immu-
nifty for their acts by sharing their gains
with the ignorant, pauperised, besotted
NlUhi WIZ nave AINcfH tutlll " t44N StN-
tions they I'll and which enables them to
rob and plumber"
How was this theft carried on?
by the sale Of railroads and canals, the
issuing Of bonds. pay-certihcates. contracts
Of all sorts printing and supplies" to the
members Of the State government and Of
the Legislature which generic is in
cluded everything, from swaddling-
clothes and cradle 10 the coffin of the un-
derlaker. from brogans TO chignons, finest
extracts TO the best wines and liquors, and
all paid for by the State" Report, p. 1912
AT first the orders we're moderate and
included only stationery and postage
stamps. but they gradually increased until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

a WAENING.-Ex-ConEre-s man NosT's pa
per for tins week warns northern Republic
cans who have money o. spend IN AID of
the Republican party o, follows:
"Buf let 10 northern Republican be de-
ceiy.I bv Giahonc's literary bureau. Ma
hon,i-m is doomed in Tins contest, and
money contributed TO Ls support viii ue
thrown away, SO far as the result o. tine
election i concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Here before lbs are copies of a number of
the little pamphlets which MALONE sent
all over Virginia several years ago. How
many votes did he thus gain; Look at the
trash which he scattered f.ranl wide just
before hc was So ANONYMOUSLY defeated.
His campaign literature d. harmless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
How 20 Nominate.

The Democratic City Committee has, as
was stated in our columns day or two
ago, adopted new plan Of making nomi-
nations for members Of the Legislature.
The precinct meetings provided for will
come much nearer 10 the people than the
wsrd-meetings which We had for 50 many
years. A meeting Of hundred or even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

We acknowledge with thanks an invita-
ton to the twentieth annual fair OF the
Lvuchburg Industrial Society 60 be held
October sth. 9Th, 10th, and nth proXimo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Reading notices in reading matter type n'e
lines or less. 81 In nonparen loaioi. sc.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on aT-
phcaii0n
All letters and kilograms must be a1droseei
ioTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not b ro-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Showing an excess In eight years Of
Republican rule over he previous
scyoufv.cicht wears Of ............s ;l7.5g9 N
Amount appropriated IN is72--13 was. 45U,UJl 01
southern States. .................... 27s.OO 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
BRIEF COMMENT.

4 horling siooH was on the Atlantic this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
Nr. Thomas fayors Us with another Of
his campaign papers-as follows:
The Ncgro Ouc>tion-Again.

.
Mr. Thomas iayors Us with another Oh
his campaign papers-as follows:
The Nrero Ouc,tion-Again.
~. d.. l-,.,...ofo. ,,...,,cl
4, "' ''" a.. .i
! do not WISH 10 tre9lI''s upon lno ooi-
nmns oil thc Dt'r'.o", ! am 700 mum H.
deotcd TO H. i"r ma s,INcu m3gNtIon 20
wish 10 avail myself OF us exceeding G'uI-
tesy. But II Is engaged III hie-ahd-HoAl u
struggle with the political enemies oil inc
state. and ! cannot utlp contrl 4dl ing 4"
D. 9ble to the contest. l""ql3 ne g.
lighted u MAKE II f'cE' a houl'ti, u 'i'
necessity for Snort aFtl'Ies wa Ao' H"l ''I"-
tive upon q newspaper.
Mr.. John Kenyon, III ms lctter TO NJ
Ticknor dated March -, 1873, GIVING ms
recoiloct.ous Of Daniel Webster, uunli@hci
IN Curtis's Life OF Wehstcr Volume H.,
page y. says: The other case r.
lated 10 myself. ! was talklIl~ "a niue
silly pcrhaps IN stvie r"dichi-M Gh7'1,rI
standing Just opposite 10 me, anu / wen
rcmemLer has putt lng hs two h"n1s goo d,
uaturcdly ON each oi my shol4ineI9' anu "a,
then calmly saying: D3H ldIh 80. De-
pend on H. You p9' Inc If*iyLIE '--,p
one SCI "t minus ANU 'uo ',.i',' ~. ~ - 'i, o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
.StyliShDreSSGOOdS

ADy one can buy DRESS GOODS but u select
such az crafty ones pocket and be stylish IL not
easv. Inc salos of our FIRST importations prove
their correctness both - to style aud prico. We
have now received tho second Importation, ana
n you want q DRESS now Is tho tme hnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

We sell at 50c. tho best MERISO VEST for
ladies' and NATURAL WOOL SHIRT for men
ever offered at the price. -
4 fuli assortment ~ WOOL and MFRlNO IN
DERW YEAR FOR men, women. and children, 10
nt all Bios and IN al qualities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

HcnHoND sop'omb'r g. l-4
nP + MING or THE prpr'fo
- ScNOOiS-lho Public ~~forlsrr r. 30,
OF kcnmcnf viii open on -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
LEVY & DAVIS'S
tho piace 70 soiect IL
CARPETS.

While on this subject permit us TO call your
attention 20 tho prottiest patterns ever shown IN
Richmond. cur prices are guaranteed to be as
low. II not lower. than any one will sell the Same
grade goods.
WORK arst-cass AMI done promptly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
The Language and wonders Of Japan


before leaving Japan in 1872 could
speak the language like native" says
q writer in Philadelphia paper, land
can yet make myself understood in the
Yernacular.
"lt is an easy language to acquire coll
loquially full Of pretty conceits, charm
Ing metaphors and idlomatic turnings.
The written language is borrowed from
tho Chinese, although the kata-lana
syllabary is Japanese wholly.
"There is no prettier word in any liv-
ing language than the parting salutation
of Japan, especially when sounded on the
lips Of the maiden, 'Sayoo-naraf Good
bye.) Politeness is O national, natural
grace In Dai Nippon, not an artlficlality
like with Western nations, the French
for instance, who will cheat and rob you
with bow, q touch OF the hat, q 's'il
yous plat, OF 'merci, monsieur
MY rccollections of the Empire are
becoming dreamy now after lapse of
years, but It's physical scenery will al
ways remain vivid picture. The beau
ties of the Suwonada, or inland sea, rival
the Mediterranean, and / have heard
even Neapolltan visitors TO Japan say,
Yidi Nippon poi mort.
1.-The two greatest natural sights in
the world are the Straits del Fuea, with
Mount Ranier's snowy diadem glistening
far away hundred miles in the distance,
and the view in winter-the climate is
that of Los Angeles coming up the bay
to Kana-gawa, with Fuji-noyama peer
less truncated cone towering In silyery
grandeur on the landscape full seventy
miles inland.
mo wondor the Japs have for years
held Full sacred and blazoned 1t every
where in their art, illuminating pottery,
embellishing screens, cabinets, lacquer
ware and fans. If not like Mount
Blanc, the monarch of mountains, it is
the empress, and sits in imperial beauty
above this quaint people and queer land
OF the rising sun, presiding and tutelar
genius.
:" 1t Is an extinct volcano over 49, 900
feet high, for ] measured 1t myself and
stood on its summit on August s, 1871,
and without field-glass could see the
shipping Ia Toxic Bay and the harbor OF
Yokohama, fifty odd miles away"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
Graphic sketch Of Queen Victoria.

As We looked down this wonderful
gallery lat a recent exhibition in Lon
don from our point of vantage there
came slowly along toward us q little
group consisting OF ten or twelve gentle-
men nnd two ladies' walking IN this wise :
in the centre was low-sized, stout, red
faced old lady, apparently sixty odd
years of age. This was Queen Vie
toria.
She wore q black silk dress made
short enough to escape the floor; the
skirt was full, tho front being covered
with six or eight vandyked flounces.
The back of the skirt hung full and
plain. Over this was worn simple
little black cloth dolman wrap. A close
large black bonnet, from which hung
short. black round net or grenadne veil
was on her head.
Her face was rosy to the point of red
ness, her hair very gray and brushed
simply behind her ears, the cheeks were
not red all over, but sort OF notified
red and white.
Once she smiled as some gentleman
OF the party was presented to her, In
clined her head toward him in a rra-
clous but aristocratic sort of way, and
exposed all her teeth as she smiled.
They were very white, and so even and
perfect as TO look suspielously false
The Queen carried a gold-handled
ebony walking stick, and made good
use of 1t, leaning on 1t as she stopped
to look in the cases or to talk, with
her elbow a-kimbo, In a comfortable
fashion that did my heart good.
She walked rapidly along, moving in
booming, ship-under-full-sai sort of
fashion, an idea borne out by her ample
skirts and fat, dumpy body. New Or
leans picayune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1889.
THE BEATrYs IN LUCK.

Marshall R. Smith, Esq, formerly Of
Belvidere, now Of Trenton, has discoy-
cred that the descendants of George
Beatty, among whom are included
prominent citizens of Lebanon town
ship, Hunterdon county, several Of
Warren county and some of Easton,
are heirs of tract of land in Trenton
and on Schooleys Mountain ION which
boarding houses are builD, the whole
said to be worth S5o,ooo,ooo. The
property in Trenton is said to consist
of I76 acres of land, and on Schooleys
Mountain of 248 acres. George Beatty
obtained a legal title to the property in
Trenton, on March IS, 1879, paying
$1,000 for the same. Beatty died in
1904 with the property in his possession,
but left no will. Lawyer Smith has the
deeds, and they were recorded at Flem-
ington on March 10, 1890. The re-
cord shows that Beatty sold all but
ninety-two acres of the Trenton prop.
erty. The land unsold is said to be
worth $4,000 per acre. Upon it are
streets of brick and stone front houses
and vacant lots. Neighbors there say
that nobody will venture to build or
the vacant lots because they cannot gel
a clear title for them. Some Of the
properties built on the land claimed
are worth from $4,000 to 500, 900.
Miss Emma Coxon, of No. 755 Centre
Street, Trenton, who is one of the heirs
of the property, writes as follows:
1--WE have employed Mr. Smith &c
search for the estate in question, and SC
far everything is favorable. My mothers
grandfather was a wealthy man in his
day, owning the most part of Trenton
which we have records to prove, and
his grandchildren are still living in
Trenton and know all about it. There
are several million dollars in real estate
belonging to us, most of it built on, ane
very valuable land, and I think there
will be no trouble in establishing OH
claim, as our record is so good ant
clear"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

The last bulletin issued by the New
Jersey Agricultural College Experiment
Station, and signed by Prof. Cook,
treats of the cabbage worm, which for
several years past has been so destruc-
tive. 1t is an imported pest, which
was introduced from Europe at Quebec,
Canada, in 1857, and its appearance in
New Jersey was FASTENED by collector
Of insects at Hoboken, N. J. Prot
Cook says that water ofthe temperature
of $40 deg. to 100 deg, applied in a
fine spray to the plants, will not injure
them, but will kill the worms. 1t will
be well for the farmers and gardeners
to bear this in mind next season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
BRIEFS.

Some sheet music Snoring.
A plain mantle Rancheros
Words in season-Sea and son.
Melancholy matter Bluestone.
"Not an organ" The melodeon.
A beastly show-The menagerie.
Plays ''short stop"-The organist.
A fashion plate-The card receiver.
One kind of -Shoemakers.
A slow match-Four years of court
ship.
Live longest in this world Tall
men.
Always raising cane Cuban plan
tiers.
A young man of polish-The boot
black.
orderly sages always file their wise
saws.
Approve Of long engagements-Ac-
tresses.
Presumably fault fndindg fish
The Carp.
An eight-day clock is long-wiuded
affair.
A boy that is lost is a waif from
his home.
Not murderous-Yo Young men "dress-
ed to kill"
In the human race the butcher holds
the steaks.
Merely matter of opinion The
judges decision.
Marble statues are noted for their
stony expression.
There are no rounds of drinks in the
ladder of success.
A women always "shoes" a hen while
a man tries to boot it.
The cries of the crows frequently
form caws of complaint.
The homlier man is the more beau
ty he wants in wife.
No wonder the minutes fly SO fast.
They are making up time.
Wallpaper men do not have to wait
for cold weather for a freize.
The Ohio cabbage trust is busted.
1t possibly lacked head.
The only time when a gun isn't
loaded is right after the the accident.
The man with the largest library
generally finds the least time to read.
Young men should remember never
to stroke mustache when it is down.
When a man feels rocky in the morn
ing he naturally drinks mineral water.
No man can hold Office in this coun-
try until he has attained his majority.
The boy wonders what makes the
watch go, the man wonders what
makes it stop.
The sentence; "There is no such
word as fail, can hardly be classified
as "cant" phrase.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. and
Mrs. Lamont went to New York on
Wednesday, and it is interesting to
know what the members Of his Cabinet
will do. Secretary Fairchild went to
New York on Saturday. Secretary
Endicott went to Boston on Wednesday.
Two weeks hence he will sail for Eu.
rope. He expects to remain abroad
about three months. Attorney General
Garland proposes to practice law in
Washington. Secretary Villas intends
to remain in Washington until April l.,
He will then return to Madison, Wis,
his home. Secretary Bayard owns his
house. He will remain there for a
while. He is undecided how long
Secretary Whitney returns to New York.
Postmaster General Dickinson will soon
be found in Detroit. Ex-President and
Mrs. Cleveland have decided for the
present to retain Oak View.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DfVISTON
Trains for Ne,c York aud Philadelphia
o.. All e.. H.. 1a4, .nna

1FotstS IOF NStC Il OFE ana k'HttO0eflJhf0
On and after Dec. nth 1888
Leave Manunka Chunk ZOO and 1911 a M and
/ 90 3.45 and 6.30 p m.
Leave Belvidere 7.05 and 10. 20 a m, and 1927
3.52 and $50 m.
Leave Philnpsburg 20 aud lo.4e am. and 90,
4.20 and 7.02 N.
Leave Frenehtown 1853 and Ills. m, SO, 4.57
1882 pm
Leave Pennington $50 a m u 40 and 445pm IN.
Arrive Lambertvilie S.l8 NJ. .2S and 5.iS p ~.
Leave I.ambertyille 7e0, $50 and i1.52, a N,
2.0S, $50. and 500 m. az
Arrive Trenton las and SIS m, and Il. 24a.
10, and $50 m.
Arrive Philadelphia Kensington) si5 AMI. s.ss
m, and 2 %, a07, 7.33 and $40 m
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street Station) s.4s
and s.55 m, 100, 3.50 Z. 33 and 9.4S p IN.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and i0.4e
N. 2.1J, $50 $50, and 1885 m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Reto York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2O, II go. M,
300, 800 and $40 m
Leave Philadelphia Kensington) $50, 7.40, Ills
m, 1873. 25l, and 5.35 p m.
Leave Philadelphia broad Street Stationl $50
$40 a m, 1900, $50, 400 and 90 p m.
Leave Trenton 7:45, 9.iO m. Lon, $50. 4.54 and
Arrive Lambortvine 8 %, s.42 a m, LBS, 425,
524 and T.40 p m.
Leave Lambertyille for Pennington SAB m. 2.os
Arrive Pennington 1912 m, 2.55 aud COZ M
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s.22
9!2 M. I.S5, "a and 7.4e p m.
Leave Frenchtown s53 1910 q III, 2.07, $40 and
S.13 p nj.
Leave Phillipsburg 1881. $50 and 1913 a M $50
6.25 and 1858 IA.
Arrive Belyidere 500, o5s and 1il2 m, 500
6.52 and 9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.o7, 1908, ll.2o m.
$3.50. 100 and $50 . M
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk $40, a. M. and $40 p. M. Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk FOR Belvidere 7.o5 and 9.s5
pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6l0 a. M, Belyidere SPA a. M. Martins
Creek at 6.ts m. arriving at I4ehigh junction at
7,10 a. M, will carry passengers and make stops at
flag stations north of Phillpsburg.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna T. Western Railroad Lee
high Junction with Lehigh Valley Lehigh 4 sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads At Observation-Disclosures Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &C.
For further Information see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. T.. PUGH, J.. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
r. w. JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. U R. R. of N. j. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER, Supt. Belyldere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

Mr.. Cleveland will pass into history
as the great American vetoer. During
his four years incumbency of the Presi-
dental office he has vetoed directly
SoS bills, 1877 more than all his prede-
eessors combined from Washington
down, while number Of measures have
been subjected to what is called the
pocket veto, that is, they failed to be-
come laws because the President did
not sign them and because the Sessions
Of Congress expired before the consti-
tutional limitation of ten days was up
within which the President is required
to express his disapproval. Most of
hts vetoes were directed against pension
bills, toward which he seemed to have
a particular aversion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

The Boston Board of Police has
caused much CONSERVATION among the
liquor dealers in that city by its action
on the granting Of licenses. 1t has de-
cided to grant only 100 liquor licenses
for the year beginning May rst, against
a,6oo granted last year. The rates
were also advanced from so to 400 per
cent. Hotel keepers that have been
paying $1,000 must now pay $1,000.
Barroom licenses the fee for which
was $500, will be $1,000. Beer and
wine licenses are advanced from $soc
to $500, while wholesalers and distillers
must pay from two to four times a.
much. as they have been paying for :
license.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
ON THE sTILE,l

Far away in Jersey,
Out upon farm,
Lives O rustic beauty
Possessed OF every charm,
Hair like golden cobweb
Shining in the sun;
Eyes the very darkest,
Filled with mirth and fun;
Simplicity SO rural
Makes her doubly sweet,
From the hat she wears
To her shoeless feet.
When / saw her first,
With her winning smile,
It was near her fathers farm,
Seated on the stlle.
The next time that we met
1t was In the city.
Gracious, what a change!
Heavens, what q PITY
She'd drawn up her hair
Underneath her hat.
And frizzed her "golden cobwebs,"
Only think of that.
Dressed up like figure
In fashion plate,
With a yellow pug dog
A dog that I do hate.
Her pa had come to " York
To stay little while.
Though she's left the country
Still she's on the style.
-[Judge.