davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
n WILL pPoRIBLY RAIN ALL DAY.

The r.iu which drenchei New-York late lost evening
ard PROMISES 70 continue all through to-day has iopo"
On the high atmospheric pressure wrirh came "h tns
Northwest ard has now gone on the coast IN" ralhah
,,,nv extended all along Atlantic coa't ~ far to
IN. Northwest a. Marquette, ard as far Sonth a. WI"
pIost.n Al Wilmington yesterday the ni1th! measuFh
80 inches at Washington. 90 Of CieVeaha "a 1no ia
g W. CIV oS In the South higA temper
,,pes are recorded including % dcsie"s at FL Psso
T,ras 90 At New-o reans ~ Of Montgomery, Ala, WINE
In Albany n y the thrmomctr rcGiSt"'ei ~. III
New York City the maximum record WIS 20 the minimum
no Tae Tonight a change TIE better maY he cS7
po,,d and omorrow conditions will probably be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
RECRUITS FOR THE GENERAL LABOR UNION.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union in
Clarendon Hall yesterday that body was strengthened
nv the admtance Of the Granite Cutters Union, Pro
ercssiye Association, Excelsior Labor Club. BabnrS
Union Progressive Painters 40. /, Whitcstonc As
socIation and Amagamated Carpenters, Ma D. The
Railroad Employees Union and four Other unions Eon
in credentials. There was a wild time oycr the re
lection Of Robert Davis as dolrgac 10 tho Central
Union for Ave years, and his union the Operative
Painters, seeded from the central body. After a
long discussion Edward Conhlin rcadmitrd as a
delegate, but Joseph Harris Was dohaued from the
central body for five years. The unions subscribed
Els 70 J. Z. Halrs memorial fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
EprscopAL1ANs AND THE NEGRO QUESTION

Charleston S. c., MAY 10 (Specan.-Ihe NSto
bobbed UP sernely again to-day In ST. Phh'pS Epi'-
copal Church ST. Philips delegates led inc sccrsSoh
from the Diocesan Convention IN les" ~ '"' eo'''
ventlon held carly in May this year c0mpFom'se
as ,rcod non NV which tho sitting cOlcrrd clergy
man Was allowed 20 remain. but other need apply
Several Of 81. Philips delegates accepted INC com
promise and returned TO the convention. Inc o'h'FS
refused to accept the new plan. and the hSht was
catinn was held today after service. and the matter
Vas warmly discussed. Finally a resolution was
passed Endorsing the action OF the de'GSAmo NmJ bi
is The oldest and perhaps the richest parish IN N!
diocese returns 10 the fold after an absence o. thIre
The parish and Join others. Chief Justice Fuller az
tended tho services at ST. Philips to-day DuI VI
cnnrse I'D not participate IN The DISCUSSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
FILING A DEED FOR THE WABASH.

Monticello. H. May 10 lSr""ian Tn" deed has lust
been icf, with the recorder OF de d. here oy Nc"PreN'
dent j. T. Howe Tor the Chicago division Of the "aoaHh
Railway The deed is from Bluiord Wilson. commits
&c. and calls for 81 500 OCO II l. made % James
+ Jay o. D. Ashley. Thomas II. Hubbard ard Edgar I.
Wells, purchasing committee u the Wabash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
nur lsr srRyrcEs IN AN OLD oHfRCH,

THE last SERVICES IN IN UI'D UHU MT .,
The closing services in the Old bufdins OF %
I,Ee's Protestant Episcopal Church, In Clintoha,o'
n,,okryu were held yeS,crda.. and the on:rc-iuon
win meet hereafter in the new sunday school bus''ns
while the new church Is buildin: In the morning
there was sermon by the Rev. Mr. foun Snan' M ~
Manchester. England, In the evening the he.ss "a a
r.miniscencos OF tho old church and eonsrgsu'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

FOR A LINE THROUGH THE SIOUX REsERvA.
TON.
Pierre OAK MAY ls.-A surveying party OK sixteen
., with four mule teams crossed the river to the
sioux Ueseryatun s morning u begin lce1tEs the ine
o, tho Pierre and BLACK inns Railroad TO Puget Sound
The Illinois Central Railroad Is understood u DO backing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed the United States
Signal Service station this city The dlShes indicate
temperature noted at pcrry's Pharmacy, Sun Building.
TRIBUNE OFFICR, May col a Embarrassing cloudncss
yesterday followed by light sprinkle Of rain night
Tho air very humid The temperature nged between
81 aud T5o tho average O') being l2o higher than on
the corresponding day last year, nd 80 lower than on
Saturday
In and this city to-day there viii probably b
threatening weather ami rain slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

a. x, chs, Mr. rpebes IL to continue his inyesngac
tons and sxneriments az Rio Grande auiins u,o
prcsept season and Is to be hoped thai inc resui'
OF his work may be successful j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
nn 1rAvr rtc1rMnNn AT oNE SIDE.

Richmond Va. May 10 Csp"cia.-Th" Richmond Fred
cks,,rp and Potomac and DE Richmond and Petersburg
Eailwavs ar u hc connected by new line aOnv" this
rv ou- miles I'm length Tho river il 90 bc snlhncd by
an iron bridge -Four hundrd hands VIII 90 TO work tn
morrow grading the way. W. q. Gibbons. OF New York.
4 ne contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TO ATTEND TILE ,1ARlNE CoNFERENcE

Washington, May 1o.--The following '""''''' -
thus far accepted invitations u psr'i'pt'r j. =" a.
,orpa,on,l Marine Conference 70 held In this city
beginning October 10 Graf Britain, Germany France
Tta,v. Denmor, Russia, Belgium, Mexico Brazil
chiiI' Costa RIGA. Guatemala Hawaii Japan, the
Netherlands Nicaragua, SPAN, sweden ana H0r""'
Uruguay and Honduras ., >, hoard
The United states will b" represented 0y a poa'.
OF seven persons and It Is expected mar 'u1 4
Powers viii have about the same nu' .,,'',, VA,
sentatiycS Inc S.n nn,sd Sy hclr Ministers here as.
By one S or h'rs \R@r, Re Sos Ia.
before the Confclrnr" n,hsS to De- considered, and
t I%f sas SS" @s TS% only S 20
IN English. Congress SITtcnce ard II probable thai
The sXPsmss' , qi rS aon win have to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

,,,,o,,.,, THE CLAIMS or COLONEL o'BElRNE
CKHIN" t"' Nav 10 1speciaD.--C. c. shayne made
"a'h'ns', washington yesterday and returned to
a hylhg 'Tr ,,s, night In the afternoon be drove
New. orN ' 9Th President Harrison aud atter~ald
I" Nr", ,,. White House where he spent most OF the
an" a. :, ia understood some Of the New'fork
y arI",mcnts were discussed by tho psiasn, and as
guest ''. - ~ Colonel J. r. OBcirne 10 succeed
Oh" ahpom,n,Wsbon A, United states Marshal and TO
Gcn, r Iobn ". Jarobus for surveyor OF The ror,'
WITHIN M" p the MarShalShip have bean reinioce1
,on ~ his behalf signed by the RepuOh'N
ny :" az the NCw-YOrk Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

DO Not Delay taking Hoods saraparilla II you have
q feeling Of ianguor or exhaustion, which - often tho
warning symptom OF approaching sickness This medicine
expes a Impurities from the blood appetite
aASats digestion and strengthens ths nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
THE STOCK CHANGING HANDS.

The most extraordinary part OF the Injunction
proceedings is this: Elijah Smiths ONCE Immediately
adtons that Of the Oregon Trsnscontincnial in the
Mills Building Hc, every stakeholder and OF 90 rse
ever Eastern director Of the company c0rlI have
aseertained at any time the exact facts Of the
by simply applying at the compSnys ONCE and
asking tho necessary questions OF the assistant score
tasy in charge or OF myself Moreover no reputable
banker or broker would have been refused the In
formation upon application II Is certainly a very
extraordinary fact that neither Elijah Smith nor
Sidney Dillon nor Gardiner NJ Lane the directors
representing the Union Pacific nor any Wall street
banker broker took the trouble OF ASKING the as
slstant secretary or single question the subject
II only shows how easily wall Street is gulled How
ever rs regards Smith and his confederates IL seems
10 DO obvious that IN their attempt procure control
Of the Oregon Transconunental Company, they had
a special motive In alarming stockholders through
the loudes racket in the courts, In the press, and
otherwise Everybody knows that they have bought
enormous quantities OF stock within the lest two weeks
before The closing OF the books. IL would have been
absolutely impossible for them 70 obtain II n they
had not succeeded In their maDoenvres IN thoroughly
Tightening the old holders Into selling their stock.
thIbK that the fecOri OF transfers will show that
the entire ownership OF the stock has changed within
he last throo weeks Large quantities Of stock were
received at the cOmpsnys Office that had evidently
been lying quietly In strong boxes for years.
rsszss VERY much In the Interest OF tho old stock-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

tSsm.eives o. nsessss 70 - emnsSy.s ONE
of the girls had already reached the shady
side Of 20, and to drop into slang the two
other ~typeWriters were mo- sAchickenn."
They read the first lime about the date Of
birth and declined to nh Il cat, because Il
simply meant the giving away OF their
years they were horn. The form partly
filled out was sent I'm % Col. Shepard. He
orxlered the dismissal Of the three obsti-
desk and wrote O beautiful editorial about
the woman who was 'translated from the
Forty-third sidewalk To The heavenly
choir" and, tn use the choice editorial
language Of the colonel himself, 'as full
Of light and beauty as a staincd-Glass
cathedral window"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Col. shepard Anger. the s:irl..

Col. Elliot r. Shepard continues ~ lend
ing topic Of gossip i'm town, says N New
York letter to the Baltimore American. II
is generally known that the colonel was u
comparatively Obscure lawyer only "a few
years agc, hut il to-day IL millioiiairc,- AN
editor. and the principal stockholder hi
the ''toniest" stage coach line i'm America.
He is the son-in-law OF the late William
tcr's 400.
One day thisw week Col. Shepard strolled
into his editorial room, where three women
arr employed as typewriters, and walking
to his desk pulled out u blank form. IL
requested the applicant To hll out the date
Of birth, the religion, the politics, the conn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

From the New York World.
Citizen Train il taking life very philo-
sophically in - wcil-kept cell in Charles
street Jail. allow did you spend the
night p" hc WAS asked.
~.Splcndidly," hc replied. 81 have been
i'm II jails, hut thisi ~ the hest. Why. when
l consider when this Jail was built and
sssr how nice. il il now. l am astonishetl.
Great, large cell. clean, plenty of light,
clean mattresses, pillows and army
blankets; no rats, nothing tn disburb me.
Why shouldn't 1 enjoy it,"
The cell was strsswn with papers unH n
small table occupying one side of the
room was ~CovcrsI with handbills. cards,
letters, and Geographic messages. In the
place Of u carpet Train had the floors cov-
cred with the daily papers.
81 walk on the prssss." said he as m
called attention To his floor covering.
"Are you going to make an effort to grt
out ." he WAS asked.
..No,I am i'm herr for life. Massachusetts
does not insprison for debt, but here I arm.
II requires my consent to get "ut and l
will not give IT,"
"The court WAS not convinced of yoAr
insanity. Will you adopt the suggestion
of Lawyer Wakefield that a. charge of i'm
sanity he prs,fcrrcd against you?"
"No. l will not. j am contcnt tn stay
here. This is ~ palace"
Train has alrs.ady received four dime
museum Offers to "appcar as n frcak.' as
hc Expresses IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
The lBug of Garcia Perez.

PROM the New York Times.
One Of the most interesting OF the little
bits of quaint South American life which
have been added to New Works. steel pam
Drama by the arrival of the SpsAnisll-spcak-
ing delegates "a the commercial congress
was noticed yesterday in n Fourth avenue
street car. By the side of N young man i'm
n soft hat-a very dark-haired and black
eyed young man-sat "A handsome young
woman who seemed Ia have, braved the
elements to go shopping.
"Lord bless you,'' said a smooth-shaven
old buck ian the corner, ''thesc women
heat me they'd GO shopping IL il rained
pitrhforksF"
Suddenly the young woman gave a little
screanl, spranR tn her feet, brushing some
thing away in the meantime. and hastily
Deft the car. The dark young man I'm the
soft hat smiled. picked up "a long green
hv . tiny gold chain some Is inches long,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

fr0sn the BOSTON Courier.
Ii was mt N party given I'm the country at
the house of a most piosIs family. A
worldly minded niece had come for a visit
and Il was felt TINT something should he
done tn entertain her, even at the g
Of the sober traditions of the family. Tn
neighbors had therefore been gathered to-
gcther in the parlors tn entertain them
selves i'm a house where cards or dancinR
would he considered sinful, and the most
time supper was everybody
was bored almost to death, and they filed
into the dining room with u grave and
melancholy air, as II they were being led
tn execution. When they were within and
ready To begin, the voice of the old family
parrot WAS heard piping from some un-
seen cOrIler:
"Let ms pray"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

FROM the thpstOn &taif1cr.
Wife: ~John, here is something i'm this
base hall report THAT l do not understand.
I wish SusA would explain il to me-" Hus-
band: ~Read il, my dear" Wife tread
ingl "With one tn tic and one out he
reached first in the eighth inning and ran
tai third on Pfeffer's hit To right. He
throw i'm, hut became ratified and held
his basc. What does that mean 2" Hus-
hand twho knows nothing of the xanie)
..Blesscd IL l know." Wife with "a sighD
'.IIl have to wait until Johnnie 10 years
Oldl cOmes inv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

suinea.. This was followed by the addi-
ton of two more shf1lin9s 70 b dukes
down went two more gnineas. Al this
monlen the bag came round and the
pssrsa-prosnd individual with Q lorSlly air
swept 6is six 0uineas into the hag. The
bag came tn the duke, who~ I'm the most
i-mpertnrbable manner returned foNr shill-
ings of the pile tO his pocket and placed
in the bag the original shillinG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
a 1BrSsk~r'. Conscience.

Prom the ~. Tan! Globe.
The broker was in bed mOaninu with
pain. The lights were turned low. When
the visitor entered the broker hogan:
My dear Jones, 4 have had to-day
another of the dreadful attacks I ann sub
jec1 to, and I am afraid this last one is
going To do nic up ] sent for you tn con-
fess that I have takeu advantage of YOU
i'm u business transaction, and want To
make rcparation before. ] die. That min
ing stock that I sold You to-day was really
worthless, and il trolbics n,. thnt I took
advantage of you."
"Oh. NONSENSE, that il all right I aiisIu't
pay you much for IL and ] can easily sell
il to somebody clsc."
"No, that will not do. want to take il
back and pay you your money back. I
can't rest until 1 have made this right
'oh, well. If you feel that way, of course
i will give you u back"
Every well, and while I ann able to sign
q check ! will prepare one, and, i'm the
yotl can bring back the stock"
The visitor went home. got the stock a ,d
returning 10, received the the check which
the now thoroughly exhausted broker had
filled ont for him. He went out missing
filled with profound sympathy for the sor-
rowing family Of the rapidly sinking bro
ker.
And the broker? The moment his GUS
TONER was ont of the house lcarssi out of
bed and gleeftllly danced around the room
i'm "a manner that would have aroused the
envy Of Carmencita could she have seen il.
learned Of the rise In the value of the
stock. n,etaphoricaily kicked himself for
his stupidity in being taken i'm by "a brokers'
''conscience."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

and replacing thu curious creature on hts
hrpast went ON reading. Everybody in
the cas- then hogan looking NJ the hang
which had craw1ed away from the, master
and brought upon the young !ady,s shout
hsrs,., almost. in fact, as II II were two
beetles united ny the. very mar
row waist ahsNlt which the sicn-
der Rold links hound IT.. IL
was about an inch and -one-cight long,
and zach Of the lobcs OF it's body was
distinQaishssi from the other end ny short.
black mandates and there were six black
legs, three On a side, which looked EXACTLY
lean bsaus. which are used as personal
ornaments, have several times recently
been exhibited as curOsities tn 1ne win
dows of broadway jewelers.. The one
seen yesterday IL the property OF Gnrc.a
Percy Riera, a young Gunteuhaian WHO
chose this occasion for a visit 10 New York.
h. saye ID is harmless and quite tnnlc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Coat of solomon. Tesapl~.

According tn the calculations of villal-
landus, the talents of gold, silver and brass
used in the construction of Solomon's
temple amounted to f6,s79,s22 500. The
Jewels ARE rseckOned to have exceeded this
sum, hut for the sake Of AN estimate let
their value be set down at the same
amount.
The vessels OF gold cOnseS.rateI To the
use of the temple are rcckoned by Jose-
phus at 10000 talents, which, according
to Capcfs reduction, art equal to G545,-
I'M, 3H3.
The vessels Of silver are computed mt
ments of the priests cost 10000; the pur-
pie of the singers, E2.OOO,O0O. The trum-
pets amounted tn G3OO,OOO; other musical
Instruments to E4O,OOO To these expenses
must he added those of other materials,
the timber and stone, and Of the labor en-
ploycd upon them, and the labor beinR Ill
vided thus: There were 10000 men en-
gagged at ebano hewing timber; there
were 7O,OOO bearers of burdens, 3O,OOO
hewers of stone and 3,:UO overscers,
all OF whom were employed for
seven years, and upon whom, be-
sides their wages and diet, Solomon he
slowed gold and silver to the value of &C.,
each man hc estimated at Is. Cd. English
money, the sum total will he E.e8,S77 ,OSs.
The costly stone and the timber in the
rough may he set down as at least equal
to oIic-thiru the gold, or about 2Ai.-
co.. The food used by thc workers, the
wages of the same and the gold. brass and
silver used during the seven years OF con-
str,lction. according to the above csti-
mates. could not have amounted to less
than the enormous sum Of E1s AZ. 443,aS,
English money, or about $1s ,52l ,:sio,tshi in
current money of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Washington Capital: 'Oh,'' said Maude
To Mamie, "hcrc comes Willie. Is there
anything more horrid than u small broth
err? What do you want Willie? 2" ~
want tn know IL you girls would trade one
of your novels for two Police Gakettes."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Playing -

FROM the AtlatNa Z oNsttutlbu.
Jake Tanuehaum of Mobile. the we'll
known theatrical manager. was in thc
city IA few hours yesterday. He IL just
back from New York. where he spent the
summer booking for the southern circuit,
and of course has IA fund OF good stories
mt the expense of the people with whom
hc came i'm contact.
One Of these il il on Jcsscl. the husband
and manager of Agnes Herndon. who will
bc herr. next week. Jesscl went to Tame
baum for southern dates, urging as am i'm
d,cement that he had IL war play with a
southern woman as the star.
"But what is your play ?" asked Tame
bnunl, "what is the temper at it,"
.sOl, that's all right that's all right"
Was the manager~husband's response. l
make the confsslcratcs the heroes"
So Jake called i'm Harry G~rsssnwald of
the Texas circuit, and together they began
tn give Jcsscl points ON how he should
ran his "war'' play. He must. they urged,
have every nan IL general md must make
il "a point Ia kill ten or ~ dozen Yankee
every night. He protested that his conn
pan! was NOT big enough; hut they
wouldn't let n hing like that ptand im
their way-hc must kill OF all the "slIs,s."
Jessel was struck with the idea. and went
Oft tai spring IL al Maze Edwards, his
business manager.
'.Would yol think il ." said Taunctaum
yesterday. "Hc believed we meant all
that stuff"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
llian.t Cse the Hrnsl..

AS1OnB ~ ~ bbr8soe
The last time I saw Gen. Russell A.
Aleer Of Michigan la New York, says n
New York Star man, he told q remarkably
rood story upon himself, which L. worthy
Of repetition.
While stamping the Wolverine state
during his R~uhernatorial canvass the gem
eral was accompanied Ivy "Tom" Apple
Rate, one of Michigan's hest known coun-
try editors, whose suhscrihers admired
"Tom'' for his Jcffersonian simplicity in
dress and nianner. AlRcr, as a general
rule, I'm making u political canvas travels
I'm oriental s~plendor. with n train at at
PENDANTS and I'm his private palace car. In
going through Applegate's district, Gen.
AlRer had fully impressed. upon him by
would bc more i'm keeping with the
granger sentiment to tie up tho PAL
ace car and travel i'm n hay cart. The
presidential aspirant reluctantly prepared
For "a heavy wagon jolt over the Michigan
Alger was announced to Address the
farmers on oleOmarRarine, u pure ballot,
and p,lrer milk, the two politicians were
covered with dust. General Alger had
no sooner assembled the platform than lac
drew from a. neat r,issct leather bag ~
silvcr-backed. plusls-trimmcd clothes
brush, with which he Theoretically pro-
ceedcd to brush the dust oil his garments.
After he had finished the task he handed
the fancy brush To the country editor and
said:
"Here, Tom, brush of your Clothes"
Tom looked at the richly-carved. silver
hacked brush, and with fear and tremh-
ling, after taking i'm the faces of the gram
gers present, said:
''Great heavens, general, put il mp. II l
used that brush ON this coat of mine bc-
fore These. old mossbacks here I'd lose
every subscriber I've got i'm "a hours"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

IN THE JUSTICES OUR OF ANACONDA
- township. I'm the county of deer Lodge, terri
tory Of Montana. Before NJ, j, Fitz Patrick. Jus
tiec of the Peace.
FRANK
FRITZ REiTER.
Defendant.
The People Of the Territory Of Montana. to the
You are hereby summarized to be and appear
before me. NJ. j.. .Fltz Patrick, n Justice 81 the
my office. In Anaconda, ON Tuesday, the sth day
81 October, a. ID: iss9, at 10 o'ciock u. m. Of said
there to make answer To the complaint of Frank
Newkirk, the ahoNe-named plaintiff, I'm % civil
action To recover the sum of twenty co, dollars.
Tor rent OF room furnished You at Your special in
isss. Ia August 10Th, isse. and In default thereof,
1nug.ns,s NH De rendered against YOU. Fritz
OF twenty CaO) dollars and costs OF suit In his be-
half expended.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Septem-
Der, A. ID. iss. N. J. fITZ PATRICK,
Justice OF the Peace.
A.. L. BRowS,A Attorney for Plaintiff.