davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30
Beneath the LilacS.
BY VIRGINIA BANKS.

Where the lilac flowers blossomed,
In garden bright and fair,
Played two joyous. romping children.
Light of heart and free from care
Played with merry laughter ringing
Far away across the trees.
Eyes asparkle in the sunlight,
Ringlets floating on the breeze;
One, a boy, handsome laddie,
Lips that bubbled oer with glee;
By his side the dainty maiden,
Fair as any maid could be.
And they spied the purple lilacs,
Dropping sweet and swaying low,
Clustering in the green above them,
On that day of long ago.
With shout they climbed to reach them,
Hanging o'er each pretty head;
Eager hands and white teeth cleaning
Tween the parted lips of red;
Half in sunlight. half in shadow,
Small hands f1uttered here and there.
Dimpled cheeks all red and glowing,
Little breathless eager pair.
Thus they culled the lovely blossoms,
Sweet and fragrant one by one,
It'll at last their busy fingers.
Growing weary of the fun,
Threw them, withered. crushed and scentless,
Down upon the ground below,
There to perish in the sunlight,
On that day of long ago.
Years sped on with fleeting swiftness,
Bringing changes, as they will
To the life of every mortal,
Whether good or whether ill;
And to manhood grew tue laddie
AS though by some magic spell,
While to womanhood the maiden
Graceful as lily bell.
But the pretty quiet garden,
Changeless still, laid cool and deep,
Where the sunshine into shadow
Lingeringly did ever creep,
And the lilacs blooming purple.
swayed in beauty to and fro,
AS they did amid their branches
On that day of long ago
Swayed not over romping children,
But youth and mai Gen fair,
While their whispered words of parting
Fell upon the stilly air.
Loving words, bu sadly spoken.
Mingled with rain of tears
Two bruised hearts, but true and tender.
To be healed by coming years.
Long sad years perchance it might be
Fer these TWO again would meet,
And once more would pledge their love vows
In the garden still and sweet,
Where the ltlacs kissed their tresses,
As the light breeze bent them low,
And the youth reached out TO pluck them
AS in days of long ago.
"Take this token in remembrance
OF this hour.'' the youth thus said,
AS he chose a fragrant cluster.
Hanging just above his head;
For it is an emblem, truly,
Of what you have been to me;
1t will help to cheer sad moments
When Pm far away from thee;
1t will help to bring back hours
From that happy by-gone day,
When we but two merry children.
Culled these flowers in our play.''
Then she took them with murmur,
As her tears afresh did flow.
dearest lilacs, shall keep them
For the sake of long ago."
On far off shady hillside
Found the youth eternal rest.
Where the tall grass and the daisies
Waved in beauty o'er his breast,
Where the slanting sunlight fingered
AS though loath to leave the place.
Falling cross the moss-grown n arble
With its own exquisite grace;
And the same bright sunrays, falling
Through quiet garden, laid
Where a sad and lonely woman
Sat beneath the lilac shade;
In her hand some withered blossoms.
Which had caused her tears to flow.
For they brought sweet remembrance
OF the days of long ago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30
NOEICEs

Viola M Robinson. Pl'f,l In Common Pleas
James Robnson sTsns pert county. count Iooh1age ohio
TAMES ROBINSON, whose last place of res
81 idence. known to plaintiff, was Bingham
ton, Boone County. New York, but whose pres
ept place of residence is unknown to her, W ill
take notice that on the sth day of April. 1890
she, said Viola NJ. Robinson filed her petition
in the Court of Common Pleas of Portage Coun-
ty Ohio. being cause number 234O, praying a
divorce from said James Robinson. the
grounds of willful absence and gross neglect of
duty for more than three years. and for alimo-
ny, and for the CUSTODY of their minor child,
Elsie Robinson and that said cause will be
for hearing on and after six weeks and one day
from the first publication of this notice.
VIOLA Nj. ROBINSON.
Byl. Fl. PHELPS. her Attorney.
Ravenna, Ohio, April 9Th. 1880. 1l2S-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30
In Plain Black Cashmere Shawls, Persia1
Paisley and Single Fine Wool ShaWls

While
of the
this department always keep full line
anywhere, of suitable styles
well known
We will this week several things
VanDyke Styles Trimmings Crochet Buttons Ruchng,
Ribbons, Silk, Windsor and Lace Tes White Null Ties,
We haveju just opened pretty things in
NEW TABLE COVERS
Damask prices
before.
have told before about stock of Lace
CURTAINS
having this
prices ahead Of anything in this
believe them.
let add just thing want Dry Goods
furnishings and let show what
have the
show
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30
Raskets and Boxes.

WECAN FURNISH you with Baskets, and
Bushel Boxes-made to fit Wagon box TO;
bandI;ng Potatoes and Apples. And we will
do YOU a first class job of Planning, Matching
Re-sawing, Turning and Scroll Saving Water
Tanks made to order. -
Opposite Quaker Mills. RaVenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30
Plain AIl-Silk Surah


black; 80 yard Think of For really good alsk fabric
particularly fortunate these splendid bargains through
friend in Philadelphia house. They bought Importers
The Surahs soc and doubt
quality
these selling They make sashe, and
than cotton and silk ribbon
@ them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30

"The Sweet Young Girl Graduate''

the question of
all the lovely
things that the
the right thing We have
Brliannes, Silk Yelling
Cream Cashmere, Henrietta Cloth, Albatross,
Plain Striped suitngs
Grenadine
exceedingly desirable goods Everybody tells have
andpr in this line than ybody else
We esaids omuch bout tour lineso
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30
NEW TABLE COVERS
DON'T MAKE THE COMMC

That because you buy goods at cost they
necessity cheap!
depends what they really did COST and when bought frequently
what they
goods goods
So that frequently goods and less sometimes
priced, with value
this would
taking your
and little
attention required keep large stock of goods timed its
profess than Others think
knowingly sell article than its
house has attained its reputation anything that helps
substantial
to 10 be
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30

q AOOVHIElUetllOHO11 0'1' " n
*Rpn Daily. Daily Except Sunday
For Time Cards, rates. of Fare, Through tick
ets baggage checks, and any further informa-
tion regarding the running of trains. apply to
W.D. ARMSTRONG, Ag't
Ravelna, o.
All trains connect at Yellow Creek for " heel
Ing and Bellaire-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-30

The London Times bitterly condemns
the English merchants at Lisbon who
appealed to Mr.. Gladstone to use his
influence for arbitration and peace,
and says they are towards, who prefer
their pocket-books to patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
The Irish Minstrel"

W. J. Seaman will be al the Salt
Lake Theatre on Friday and Satur-
Jay evenings, Sep.. - aDd %, pre-
sentius on ths first evening his
latest and greItest successful play,
s'AIyles ArO0n," and on SATURDAY
evening ''rhe Irish Minstrel -
written by the late Fred. Manden.
There will be . special matinee
at popular prices on Saturday, when
s'Shane-na-Llwn," an Irish love
story, will be given. An entire
change OF till at each performance.
Mr.. Seaman has writtea n num-
Der OF songs for each ofthese plays,
which he viii sing. In "Myles
Aroon" the following, written eS-
bre-sly for this play: "Iou and /.
Llvt3s sMy Maggie" s.Livc My
Love, Oh Live,1 "rhe Swing
song" and his widely known ami
and always popular "Pe Ia Boo. .
In ShawE-ua-i4awn" viii lie sung
sam Lovers favor.te, Low
Back Cars and the follow
ing soDgs: Peggy O'NIoore,'
The gcsc song, Remember Boy
You're Irish, +" "Ga;he:ing the Myr-
tie ~ It'll Mary" and Peck.a-B Boo. -
For "rhe Irish Minstrel'' Mr..
Seaulan has reserved his best and
most popular composition, Whats
in n kiss" My Nelly's Blue
Eyes" ''Over the Mountain, -
Moonlight at Killarney" and
'sP,ek-a- Boa" Mr.. Sclnlan will
be supported by a eompsny Of u1us-
ual merit and every care and atten-
ton will be paid 10 the proper
mounting Of these plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Boy Killed by an Indian.

Parowan, Sept lS.-As the Indi-
aus were returning from Pine Nut
mountains, Moustache Indian was
coming from Escalante. Last Mon
day they met near Dsserei Springs,
Iroa County, Moustache and Capt.
Franks boy began playing together.
Shortly after Mous.ache drew his
gun anl shot AMI kjllci the boy.
Upon examination il was found
that the ball had broken one arm
and plssei entirely through the
body, death being almost instant
ane0us. When the news reached
Parowan, Sheriff Adams started
out h arrest the supposed murderer,
but he was withheld from doing
50 10y the friends Of Nous
tache. Wcri was sent TO Par
owan, when n posse OF yoIng men
started out 10 assist tae Sheriff.
They succeeded i'm CAPTURING Aiou-
stache near Wire Springs, about
four miles from Parowan. He was
brought in aud an examination was
held before Justice Henderson.
The evidence was very conflicting,
Escadante Indians saying II was an
accident, and that Moustache did
not know the gun was loaded. The
boys friends, however, maintained
that the killing was intentional.
Mnttsfache was lieehar-ed Ths.
testimony disclosed the point that
the brother Ct Moustache had got
away with a young Parowan squaw,
aud this Is thought to be one reason
why Cedar Indians were 50 anxious
TO prosecute the matter.-BeGueT
Trguuf-ru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Ogden Items.

The house 0! John l.. Wilson, an
oil rusiIeu. of Mound Fort, was
entered last Sunday night by a
thief who carried away with him
sis.
Jas. =. Barbour, cashier Of the
Ci;;z.us' Bank Of this city, n well
known and highly respected gentle
mar, .iei at his residence on
pwenly-seven;h Street yesterday
about II a. u, after serious ILL.,
ress % seventeen days, from the
terrible disease, typhoid fever.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Saunders
was called 20 attend Engineer
Bunker, vino had been injured by
having his fingers cIught in
the gearing II a steam shovel.
Mr. Bunker was employed on the
steam shovel which j. in operation
on the Utah Genital road, and in
s1ule uneNpl5iuahle manner, hal
his fingers caught in the machine.
Upon examining the injury DR..
Siuniers discovered that the mid
die auser Of the right hand was -
badly crushed that amput7liDn was
nectssary The doctor according
ly severed the injured member. aRl
ma lc the patient rs comfortable n
possiile.-.St0HddFd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
TIE STRIKE A FAILURE.
Nearly All the Cars Are Runnipg
TOdsj.

This morning all but five Of the
cans Of the Salt Lake City Railroad
Company were In operation and on
faster schedules than yesterday. By
Monday next It Is expected that all
the cars viii be running.
Applications for positions ss
motor men aud conductors
are still 80 numerous that
it has been found necessary
to keep the office door locked,
and n notice Is affixed TO II, direct
ing all such applicants 10 go 10 the
powcrhnuse. The management Of
the company expect 10 have all the
cars running on n double shift with
in a few days.
AT n meeting Of the strikers held
today IL was resolved to continue
firm, and, 80 far, there has been no
breaks from the union nor aIplica-
lions for their old position from it,
members. Present indications are
that the strike is n complete failure,
and will resul, in throwing all, or
nearly all, Of the strikers out Of en-
plOyment. The management col :
tinue 10 express a determination not
70 take tack any Of the men unless
they withdraw from the union.
It understood that the Federated
Trades have given the strikers a
guarantee that each Of them will be
paid the sum OF S per week as long
rs the strike remains unsettled. One
firm Of clothing dealers, through
whom n numb Of the strikers pur-
Chased their Uniforms, has sent TO the
union 4 check for -, and one firm Z
saloon keepers has done hkev ise-
The strikers claim that unless the
management OF the company &c
ceie TO their demands, the John
Stephenson Company, which manu-
actures the ears, will furnish no
more Of them, - the employees Of
the Stephenson Company are union
men, and will stand In with the
strikers
All Is now quiet on the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
An Engineers Fun"

The following statement Is made
to US by an individual whose reIi-
ability we have no reason to ques-
ton:
At about 10 O'Clock yesterday
forenoon as a train was coming in
from the south, over the U. p. track,
IT met team driven by a boy named
Bowen, which was going along the
usually travelled portion Of the
street in an opposite direction. The
honses appeared to lie somewhat
afraid Of the train, and the en-
gineer, apparently from no motive
whatever except his own amase-
ment az seeing the horses fright
ened, blew several shrieks Of the
engine whistle. So far rs soaring
the horses were concerned, the ex-
pertinent was n markell success.
They ran away and threw the hoy
who was driving them, 10 the
ground, breaking his ann in three
PLACES. He i only ffteen years
old and Is the sole support Of his
mother,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Death of Thomas Harris.

Brother Thomas Harris, a. his
friends are aware, had been very
III, and yesterday his death occurred,
the cause being designated as fatty
degeneration Of the heart De-
ceased came TO this city about n
quarter Of n century or more ago,
and was widely known and very
popular. He was n member Of the
hons missionary corps Of the Salt
Lake Stake Of Zion, and had, in past
years, distinguished himself for
faithful and Lealous service in the
mission fields and other ealllngs
pertaining 10 the ministry. He
was large hearted, genial aud sin
cere, aud won the friendship Of
many who opposed his religious
belief. For n long term Of years lie
held the position OF principal door
keeper at the Sals Lake Theatre, in
in which he vas noted for courtesy
and fidelity. The funeral services
were 10 be held at his residence, 6s7
n. Second West Street today at
Up. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Was He Scared Out?

The day before yesterday w. J.
Allen. who has become noted in
this city in connection with the
alleged election frauds st Poll No. .,
Fourth Precinct, on the occasion OF
the school election, disappeared.
He was presidinG Judge at
that POLL, aud tie evidence al
duced in the civil suit Of Young
vs. Williams, led Judge Zane to
deliver a special charge 70 the grand
jury, directing that body TO investi-
gate Aliens conduct.
Enquiry has developed the fact
that a dapper young masculine
blonde has becn engaged as bar
tender In the Crystal saloon In place
II Allen, but tn latter is represent
III Is having LET word that be would
return 70 the city and resume his
employment IN a few days. II i
believed, however. that Judge Zant =
remarks to the grand jury respect
ing him scared hin on, and that he
has gone Tor gOJl-the good Of the
city.
II. :. McCsilum, to whose con-
duct in connection with the same
matter Judge Zane also called the
grand juTy's attention, with n view
- their investigating ii, has not
yet atscOuded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Fire Bugs at Huntington.

Correspondence DssEEEr SEvs.i
Last Wednesday night, about o
O'Clock, n house belonging to +. r.
Earl, Of Huntington, Emery Coun-
~, was found 20 be on fire. Some Of
the neighbors extinsuished the
flames aud then notified Dir.
Earl, advising him either to remain
at the place himself or get some one
else to watch the premises for him.
Ms. Earl concluded, however, that
there was no fuiiilEf csase for
alarm, rs the fire had been discOv-
cred once and that the person or
persons who had caused .. would be
afraid 10 return. that night
1t least. Accordingly he left and
went home; but about one O'Clock
the cry Of fire was again raised.
This time the dwelling was in
flames beyond all chance Of saving
il. Ii hal been vacant for three
days, upon the removal Of the fam
ily Of Brother. T.. G. Jorgensen.
After the first fire had been put out,
il was discovered that coal oil had
been poured upon the roof, and that
the liquid had run down the hack
wall. An empty bottle, containing
coal oil was also found, lying against
one Of the windows. The house, It
il stated, was insured. So far there
Is no direct clue to the perpetrator
Of the wicked deed. IL Is TO be
hoped that we are net going to
have n repetition Of the Bountilul
fires in this place. CITIZEN.
HUNTINGDON, Emery Co, Utah,
sept. Is, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Flew from Their Cage.

Daring the noon recess OF the
Third District Court yesterday four
prisoners who had been placed for
safety behind the hars Of the COM
partment in Marshal Parsons officr,
took advantage Of the temporary ab-
sence OF their custodian snd sue
ceede,l In making their escape. The
fugitives from justice are Albert
Kern, charged with resisting an
officer; Jas. McCarty, charged with
grand larceny Harry Stone, charged
with rolibing the Postoiiice at Bling
ham, and a young man named
Smith, charged with grand larceny.
Ii seems that Sbeht 1890 Emrick
HolbrOok, the BOuntiful incendiary,
was in the deputies part Of the oiiice
surrounded by his relatives, and
George Walton was watching him.
Taking advantage OF this fact, one
Of the prisoners picked the lock Of
the door, and thequartetted ecamped
unseen and unheari. Their escape
vas not discovered until about .
O'Clock, and Marshal Parsons at
once took the necessary steps for
their recapture.
Following is n description OF the
missing inen; Stone + about eight
cen or twenty years Of age, about 5
feet 4 inches, weighs about one
hundred and twenty-five pounds;
complexion light.
Smith Il about ) feet I | inches in
height, dark complexioned and
heavy built.
McCarty Is about thirty-five
years Of age, 5 feet inches tall,
medium build and very light com
pleXiOned.
Kern about 5 feet : inches in
height, medium build, light hair,
blue eyes. He wears his hair POM
pador, and his face Is smooth. He
was dressed ia a neat, black suit,
and has by no means a suspicious
appearance.
The marshal has offered n reward
Of So head for the apprehension
of the ruusways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Rnsiness Yesterrlayi

Enoch a. Holbrook. the Bounti-
full fire bug. was arraigned and
given until O-t- 10 plead.
Frank a. Miller, the very fresh
young mla from Omaha, who IT.
Gently got himself in trouble
through impersonating Joe Bush,
was arrsigned and pleaded not
guilty
Wolf Goldberg and Harry Freed
man, the thrifty Hebrews indicted
for obtaining goods from Joseph
Simon by means Of false pretenses,
were arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
Char'ss Wright, indicted for steal
ing n horse and buggy belonging TO
Annie NJ. Wilcox, was arraigned
and pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
grand larceny. Tine court sentenced
him to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
a. J. O'lIally, and Stephen Gro
min, indicted for robbery, Pleaded
not guilty.
Richard Peters charged with EN-
bezzlemeni, entered the same plea
Frank Smith, inflicted for burg
larry, took the statutory time In
which 10 plead.
Adjourned until this morning at
10 O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
"JoIIN ". DOSSELLAS.
-. 4. MARSHALL
Students Society Of the L. D. S.
College.

The initial meeting Of this society
for the present academic year was
held 10 the Social Hall stevening,
gooily number OF the students
and their friends being in attend.
aace.
Instructor Done, in behalf Of the
faculty, announced that Instructor
J. J. Walton had been chosen toact
rs chairman Of the society for the
ensuing academic year, whencapOn
that gentleman took the chair.
After the usual preliminary exer-
cises, Chairman Walton delivered
the opening address. lie spoke Of
the advantages 10 be derived from
these gatherings, in The incidental
instruction received there. He read
n plpsr on Education, - which WIS
rrplete with well chosen thought.
Jessie Pugh sang '-5ilygr Bells Of
Memory" when Instructor Done
read the selection. "OIr Folks, -
aai was followed by Aiandie Bow
riGg in an instrG mental selection,
''Ere-yhliy's Darling"
Daniel 7. Miller answered the
question, "6Yhat IS the cdec. Of
u1vel reading on the young mini?'s
He stated that fiction may be ciEssg.i
As two kinds, LOW and elev1ting, the
f9-t 81 which should be avoided. =
81 j. degrading in its tendency. en
tHe other hand, the latter cllss OF
d-,ion, the historical, the religious
and tse philosophical novel, READ ia
mo LITIGATION, viii, coniuce the
nobility o. thought and action.
Many novel; 81 the i4iter class were
mentioned. and = wise selection
from these was mentioned.
Islbei R1mney followed with 4
select Hcl ling "B!li'S nJ-r."
INSTRUCTOR DsUc efIrnei Z fag ~
mars- ga th- slileci tf f.5p-r a1t
iIdicirr= go iisg, warming all
sg sinsi f.e baii', cll;tactli "
s1uc, O. .eRl * d eze - without
properly - Initiating the matter
which J. p-.;g-ei.
The Chairman aan0un sed that
the next meeting % the society
w7aii b. hell on Friday evening,
Sept. -. It 1880.
On ,h- whole the arst sessiou Of
the s-ciety gave great promise Of
pleasant gatherings throughout the
school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
The Contributor" Prospectus.

In another column will be found
the announcement Of The twelfth
volume Of the Contributor. It seems
buta short time since this excellent
| magazine was commenced, but
eleven years have passed and elevsn
bound volumes have been added TO
its store OF home literature. They
are read and re-read in the homes Of
thousands Of the people.
The new volume promises to be
one OF Unusual splcndor. Two Of
its series alone, win well repay the
cost to its subscribers, viz: The Life
OF orson Pratt and the Church
Emigration, with "reminiscences Of
William &. Staines- Both OF these
are 10 have steel engravings Of their
subjects.
In addition to n varied aud al
trae.ive table OF contents the ON
tri5llsOr Company's enterprise Offers
some very generous Premiums for
singing. The ohiecs appears 20 be
the encouragement Of singing In the
Y. NJ NJ. ]. a, and as the singing
exercises are b be under the direc-
ton Of Prof Evan Stephens, the five
hundred dollars given Ia premiums
will be sure TO develop n Widespread
interest In the contest. IL l. expected
that a chorus Of five hundred male
voices will be organized for the
Young Mems conference next June,
rs the insult Of this enterprise.
The Contributor has won an en-
vilble reputation In the community,
and its worth Is being attestei by a
constantly increasing circulation.
The Contributor Is an excellent
home magIsinc and We may say, as
the late President John Taylor said
# 1t: ssrhe Contributor i n mays.
zine Of which we have reason 70 be
proud. A copy off would do good,
n found in every home 81 our peo-
pie" Read the new prospectus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Third District Court.

After the conclusion Of the Yves;
ease, Judge Zane assumed the
bench and the following business
YVES done before the noon recess:
]. W. Smell vas. arranged on n
charge Of unlawful cohabi,ation,
alleged to have extended from Oct.
l, 1857, to Sep. l, 1899, with Luelia
T.. Smell and Eliza ShaiIer. Defend
AIT pleaded not guilty.
John Yates and John Berry were
arraigned on a charge OF having
robbed Anna B0urke alias Anna
Brown Of s. and a handkerchief.
They will plead next Thursday.
Jas. SchcaKel and Thos. Lee, the
convicted "hold-ups" were SEN
tened, the first to three and the
other 10 two years In the peniten-
tiary.
J. II. DAILY was arrsigned ON two
charges Of forgery and pleaded not
guilty.
Chail S Arm, convicted Of rob
berry, il 10 be sentenced Monday.