davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Baltimore Gf,issiyOrkers Strike.

BAAh7lMoEs. seEt. 4-The strike Of the
boys at the giaes houses OF swindell
Bros. and Baker Bros. & Co. for higher
wages, assumed large proportions to.
day. There are 200 strikers in the two
factories. This morning all the boys
hHta mere handful quit work at Swindell
Rros'. establishment. Both the flint and
the green bottle departments are praoti.
cally shut down, aud it Is said only
eight blowers are at work in tho whole
establishment. More Of Baker Bros. (
OBS boys joined the strikers, causing
pore blowers to become idle and ipcon.
yenleneinG tn lngs generally. Seven
h'nnaG hundred q; ms men Ia and go boys are EN-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Mormon cnso Goes to Supreme Coarf.

H '"oE"'o" thAc hOss 10 Supreme Corr
SALT LAKE Cry, UrAu, Sept. -
About week ago the Supreme Court
appointed NJ. N. Stone Examiner Of ac.
counts. .-t,lOaf q, -
=. 4: Dyer, late receiver Of tho A,o,
mon Church, directed him to 10 beh;na
oil matters in connection with his iIuu o,Il.s
yesterday Arthur Brown, Dyer's a,,or.
't:s. "ey, Objected 70 going behind court de-
eyessS'eu the objection. Brown then
fled a, document in which It was " shown ursn
.nat M ohiet Justice Zsne, who made ths
order authorizing Stone to 20 behind the the
aeessev, sataa. was q; one time attorney for the
trustees Of Mormon school Ia a case, s
against Dyer, and that he was beatsn @
h's present order sets aside two decrse :.
Q! o. inc supreme Court Of Utah add u:s M y
me M matter JUS. where it was when r. t,., %
supreme tpha e,s court first took up the case.
@, Ibe case ncw goes to the Uni,e,,
ata!es Supreme Court. 4'''o'A ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
LX.GOYEEyoR NOYss DROPS DEAD
ID Cincinnati, Shortly After Leaving tho
Usncl-Apoplexy tho Cnuss.

bench-Apoplexy the CauSs.
CISclSSATI, Sept. 4.-Thc Hon. E, +,
Noyes, Judge Of the Superior Court OF
Cincinnati, fell dead shertly after IL
o'clock to.dayat the Court House. He
had been on the bench and heard ore
injunction case, but as he was loo uu-
well to proceed further, he left the bench
and was on his way to the street car.
when at the corner OF the Court House
he suddenly fell backward and died in
stantly. Tho cause is supposed to be
sapople1y. Judge Noyes was about
htty.seven years old. He leaves II wife
aud one son, who is about twentv.four
years old. Judge Noyes was widely
known as public speaker Of more than
ordinary power, and in nearly every
political campaign since the war ho hrs
been active, not only in Ohio, but in
other States as Republican campaign
speaker,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

B9sEoS, Mass, Sept. AT the 4ntes.
national Printing Pressnen's Associa.
ton to-day, the per capita tux was made
~ cents per month. 1t was decided that
the feeders and helpers should only pay
scents per capita tax and receive hall
strike benefits. A resolution was adopt.
sl That The International Printiu. pfeas.
mons Union be tepteaehtcl at the
Worlds Fair BY display Of line press
work. >' N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

Allegheny 0; Cleveland . IN. ".
ChicsSo5; Pittsburgh i (P. y.
Brooklyn z; New York 5 IN. y.
New ORR Z, Brooklyn 4 {P. u.
Cleveland i; Buffalo 9 lP.L).
Chicago 7;'Clnclnnati'4 IN. II.
Boston 7; Philadelphia q IN. ~.
Toledo Z; Baltimore 3 tAsso).
Syracuse 0; St. Louis l3 (Asso).
Athletic 2; Louisville s Assoc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Weyt virginia personals.

Smela! Dispatch to The Intetltgtnctr.
WAsulSarox, Sept, 4.-Rs". W. H.
Chapman, Of Martintburg; j. G. Tomp.
kine, Of Centre Grove; T. G. S!ricklts,
Of Ellenboro, are in the city.
Nr. W. 4. Caldwell, formerly n citizen
Of Wheeling, and now connected with
the Ohio Valley Insursuae Company,
has accepted aimilar position with tie
New York Insurance Company, Of New
York City, and will enter upon his new
duties in few days..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Chsfago Carpenters sirIko Eut,ed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Retseen Sao and
400 more OF the striking carpenters re-.
turned to work to-day, aud the strike il
practically at an end. Various cues.
tions are mooted, however, among the
strikers. In some quarters it is hintet]
that the non.lni9g men will be PEI.
guided TO Join rhe 4plon III oider 10 Get
better wages, and that tie itht twillt
renewed within ten days. 1t is generally
thought, however, that the fight is owe,
till next spring, when general walk.
out is looked for, =. F-s ~ :. : - :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
postn,astsr AppoInteti. .

Special Dispatch to the In.dti0encer.
] lWAsHlNoroS, Sept. Al. H. McAIil.
Ion, vice \. Lewis, removed, has been
appointed postmaster ~ Trout Valley,
Greenbrier county. iii t.fE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Died OF Ifcirt Dlseaas.

sNeiql DtspqteA 70 ths lnteuiaenolr. =
MARrlSsIunl, VIVA Sept. 4.-Ezra
Roulgan, livingat Wineheater, Va, died
suddenly OF heart disease late last
night on the train returning from the
Lutheran picnic at Pen Nlsr. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

Spe,os Dfpa'e" % he 1nieQt11tf. RI,
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. sharpers
at tho fair to-day viclimized Noah Jones,
II prominent citizen Of Beallsyille, out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

We suppose nose may be said to b
broke when 1t hasn't got d cent. 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

Take your puzzle to the druggist-he's
ALWAYS ready with u solution, l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Eest rirsin!p pentionr.
Special Di,pa.eh 10 he Initliys,,i.f. 81,

Special Di,pa.eh 10 he IHitRivs,e.f. ,,9t
WAsnlSozoS, D. g, Sept. i-Weut
Virginia pensions we're granted as FOL.
lows: '' 80
Orieinal-B. D. skinHeI, seryia.
Reissue-R. 4. Bull, jackson 9. H.;
3. F.sMcVickeE, Cecil; SAMUEL stoqqt.
Archer, - .5l :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
DOWN ON TILE RING,

More than hall Of the Democracy are
down on the ring" and sick Of the
treachery, fraud and tricks Of their
party, and one result will be that the De.
mocracy OF Putnam, which is literally
torn into pieces With iactional fights,
will be defeated by 40. less lnar 500
minority .'T'trhe' SIKH Senatorial district
is in doubt, and the disatfsction is 80
strong that it places the Congressional
district in jeopardy. =.
The Democracy has only q tail hold on
Vest Virginis-ss hold on the 'tin.apd
thati iS ahbpihg Fast" Northerp imnlii.
grafton sounded Ito death knell, and
personal politics Is throwing the clodt
on its coffin. Pace to its ashes.
The gallant Colonel Of Flemish manu-
facture, who paid SlGO for his gaudy
aides uniform without a murmIr, anC
took out his money's worth in struttiny
rp and down {Hlniielo,s strsets, aw ibt
the 'hild:eYed 'ha,}Yes With hla Stat
House military stride and peacock glin
and glitter, made a very ungallant ash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

SECOND RAcs-rrottery-P Purse. $50, opcn 10 al
horses over years old and under Iyears Nd.
In three. Time to be made, ): 70. -Four starters,
First horse. SIS; second horse, SIS; third horse
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20

p. T. Barnum, the veteran show
man, is very low with the grip. 1t is
thought he can live but few days.
All salmon fishingwith nets Com
mencemcnt Bay, Washington, has
been stopped by the breaking OF the
nets, owing to the great abundance
of the catch.
Joseph Carey, ex-delegate to con
gress, was Saturday elected united
States senator from Wyoming. he
received all the thirty-fOur RepubH-
can votes in the legislature. George
H. Baxter. the late Democratic nom
inee for governor, received the vote
of every Democrat. The second sen
ator was elected Monday.
At a hearing before the MassaGhu-
setts railroad commissioners at DOS 3
ton Saturday, in the investigation %
the recent collision on the Ola Colony
railroad near Hyannis, George Cash'
conductor on the passenger tram,
testified that he forgot his orders ana
inns caused the collision. The mat
fer was taken under advisement.
The thirty-six Sioux Indians who
for the last three or four years nave Ii.,,
been connected with the Buffalo Dill
Salisbury Wild West show IN Europe,
were oiven o hearing Saturday by
Acting Indian Commissioner Belt as
to the truth of the statements OF III
treatment which have been made
from time to time. The Indians SAID
that they had no complaints to
make.
A serious riot occurred Saturday
night at Glass Crossing, Miss. about
ten miles south of Vicksburg, in which
!.s-1,egro named Smith Summers was
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
Petition for Divorce.
FLORENCE DAvIs( State Of Vermont,

FLORENCE DAVIS State of Vermont.
JOSEPH DAVIS. December Te emmy I 10 isSo
whereas, Florence Davis, of Stowe in the
county OF Lamoile, and state of Vermont, has
TINS TINS day Med in The office of the Clerk of said
County Cou, her Petition for Divorce, against
Joseph Davis, therein setting forth In substance
that at Stowe IN said county, ON the 31st day OF
SeptemDer A; d. 1852, she was lawfully joined I'm
marriage to Joseph Davis, then Of Stowe afore-
Sald, now In some unknown place In the Prov
nce OF Quebec, by the Rev. f. W. Lewis a min
lister OF the gospel. That she lived with the said
Davis III the faithful performance of her mar
rage covenant until about the Goth day Of No
Yemner. A. ID. 1889, when the said Davis left the
fetitloner ana has not returned SINCE and that
he IS OF Snfnclent pecuniary ability TO provide
suitable maintenance for her; and that Without
cause he grossly wantunly and cruelty refuses
ana neglectS so to do. Your Petitioner further
SHOWS that during the five years last past the
said Davis has treated the Petitioner with per-
Sonal abuse aud intolerable severity at Stowe
where she has resided with the said Davis
your fettloner therefore prays that the bonds
OF matrlmony between her and the said Joseph
Davis be dissolved and annulled. and that she
may be permitted to resume her maiden name
and 1t appearing that the said Joseph Davis
now resides without the state so that personai
service of said Petition cannot be made upon
MN u Is therefore ordered that he be notified of
sp enuency OF SAID Petition and TO appear be-
lore the County Court next to be holden at HYDE
Park: within and for the County of Lamolle on
The First Tuesday in December y d. 1890 and
answer 10 SAID Petition and show cause. II any
ne nave why the prayer thereof should not be
granted by the publication of the foregoing SUBJ
stance OF said Petition, with this order Ia the
n anu fitiz''na wee KY newspaper published
AZ MorrIsVllle and Hyde fark, in said Lamoilie
County for three successive weeks the last 81
WI Wnlch mp, publication shall be twelve days before
Court, which shall be considered snfiicient
notice. '"iho'eN
= Given under my hand at HYDE Park. in said
county, TINS 81 day of November A. ID iSgO
~ SMITH II. WAITE Clerk
L. I. MOODY, A ito lnty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20

Here is another paper which is hon
est enough to own up that the Nc
Kinley bill has been greatly misrep-
resented. The Boston Journal of
Commerce, which opposed the tariff
act, now has the candor to say:
The fact that prices of commodities
had gone up acted with telling force
upon the minds of the populace This
appeared repugnant to domestic
economy, and the chances of it's per-
manence were viewed with alarm.
But the advances that have been made
are chiefly due to increased demand
for goods rather than to any increase
in the duties on foreign merchandise;
and this demand has been stimulated
by greater confidence in business op-
erations on account of the faith that
a tariff policy has been established
for a number of years to come. Just
as soon as this business excitement
ceases and becomes conservative, and
competition sets in, prices will seek a
level more in accordance with true
values. The defects of the Mckinley
bill, or the present tariff law, have
been greatly exaggerated by the OPP
position, and dwelt upon with pecu-
liar persistency.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
An Exciting Campaign.

DR.. r. III. Graham, Just returned
from Ohio, in the Washington Star
says that the campaign in the Nc
klnley district was a very exciting
one. All sorts of tricks, he says,
were resorted to, and money was
very plentiful. Says the doctor
"The Democrats sent out a number
of young men with wagOn-lOads of
tinware to peddle from farmhouse to
farmhouse, who asked exactly twice
the value of the buckets, pans, and
kettles. The housewives lifted their
hands in horror and wanted to know
why a twenty-five-cent bucket had
doubled it's price in so short a time.
The Mckinley bill did it., was the
answer in every instance, and it is, of
course, not necessary to say what
the women thought of both Major
Mckinley and his bill They natur-
ally told their husbands On the
other hand, the Republicans had
printed contracts for the purchase of
all the sheep in the district, the pur-
chase being made conditional upon
the election of Major Mckinley. The
price offered for the sheep was 81 or
S3 in excess of their real value, but
this move was made too late and
after the tin peddlers had pretty we'll
covered the district and made the
first impression
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
A Great State to Hall From.

NermOnt's hopes are now evidently
conferred not so much on making gain
of a few hundreds over her census
population of 1880, as on q strange
and exceptional experience for a
state to pass ten years without any
increase of consequence in the num-
Der of its inhabitants. But this is
the case with Vermont, and the in
dicatiOns are even of retrograde.
Should this turn out to be the fact,
1T would be an experience shared by
Arizona, on the extreme southwest
frontier of the republic, and far re-
moved from the Green Mountain
state in some other ways. That ter
ritory has been falling off in popula-
ton for several years so that the
humorous proposal of the governor
of North Carolina that the Apaches
removed from Arizona to Alabama
should be transferred again to some
of the vacant spaces of Vermont ac-
quires a fresh point. At any rate,
had this been done, and the newly
received residents been counted in
her population, Vermont would now
feel much more secure than she does
against a slight falling off from her
population of 1880. But she stands.
just the same, in the front of great
states to hail from; and notwith-
standing her ebb of population there
is no fear of decline in her influence
as a member of the Union.-New
York Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
Farm MORTGAGES,

The experimental canvass which
was made by the census bureau in
the matter of farm mortgages has
had interesting results. Four coun-
ties were taken for investigation
Sangamon, Illinois; Scott, Iowa /;
Hampden, Massachusetts, and Cat
taraugus, New York. Two impor-
tant facts are established by these
researches; first, that the most COM
mon reason for mortgaging the
farms was to procure money for pur-
chase or improvement, and secondly,
that old mortgages have been rapid
ly paid off Thus, less than eight
per cent. of the mortgage debt of
Cattaraugus county is represented
by mortgages in force prior to 1879,
only three per cent. of the mortgage
debt of Hampden county was created
prior to 1880, and only five per cent.
of the debt in Scott county antedated
1870. In nine towns in Cattaraugus
county 54.55 per cent. of the mort
cages were for the purchase money,
and 47.30 per cent. for improve
meDts, the remainder being variously
classified. These figures do not sus-
tain the position of the free traders
that the mortgage debt of our farm
ers is great and increasing burden,
the symptom of distress occasioned
by the tariff.-New York Paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20

A most interesting gathering was
that at St. Johnsbury last week,
when the representatives of 1000
Vermont Christian Endeavorers" as
sembled there in annual convention.
There were probably 1000 people
in attendance upon those meetings
made up largely of young gentlemen
and young ladies, all engaged in the
noble work of trying to follow the
example and teachings of Christ.
When young people are found enlist
ed in work of that kind-which leads
to everything that is pure and good
true and noble citizens will be the
result; and there will be less use for
reform schools, warehouses and
jails. Great have been the results
achieved by the Christian Endeavor
Society, and yet the work is but in
it's infancy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
In Insolvency.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Court
DISTRICT OF LAMOILLE, IS. of Insolvency, in
and for the District Of LamOille.
To Thomas II. HdWord Of Worcester, IN the
State Of Massachusetts, and to all creditors
and all other persons interested In The IN
SOtUeHt estate Of Oscar y. HuHord, Of john
son, IN said District, GREETING:
WHEREAS, a Petition in writing hath been
presented to said Court by w. II .Stearns, Assign
ee of the said InSolvenJ Estate, and by the said
Oscar 4. HayfOrd, InsOlvent debtor, represent
ing, that the said Oscar L. Iiayford is entitled to
a homestead in the farm which he owned at the
time OF filing the petition in Insolvency, against
him, and that he is still the owner of said home
stead: That Thomas x. Hayford. above named.
has fraudulent mortgage upon the entire farm
aforesaid, which Is without sideration and
was obtained by fraud and deception and which
is void as to the farm assigned to said Assignee
because given within four months Of the filing of
the Petition in Insolvency aforesaid: And pray
ing that said Court appoint three Commissioners
as provided by No. 81 OF Acts of the General AS
Semby. A. ID. 1886 to sever said homestead from
the other real estate and that said fraudulent
mortgage may be adjudged to be void Where
upon said Court has appointed and assigned the
29th day OF November, A: ID 1880, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon, at the Pr obate ONCE in HYDE
Park, in said District, for hearing and decision
on said Petition, at which time and place, all
persons interested therein are hereby notified
to appear and make such objection thereto as
they see cause: And it is further ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said Petition by publication of this
Citizen, a Newspaper published at Morrisville and
Hyde Park, previous to the time appointed for
said hearing.
Dated at Hyde Park, VT, this sth day of
November, A. ID. 1890. Attest
w. III. III. KENFIELD, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
Estate of Esther spauIding.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamole Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the Estate of Esther Spaulding,
late of Morristown. in said District deceased,
and all claims exhibited i'm offset thereto, here
by give notice that we will meet for the pur-
poses aforesaid at Hendee & Fisks office in
MOrrisvie, Vt, on the Goth day of November
and the 23d day of April next, from one o'clock
p. m. until four O'Clock p. m. each of said
days, and that six months from the goth day OF
October A. ID. 1890. is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at MOrrisville, VT, this Ord day of No
Vember, A. ID. 1890. c. A. RICH,
G. II. SLOCUM,
1 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
49, o., lllsanify.ls asfriS!!!

cause
Joseph Aud is shortly to give up
his position as business manager of
the Free Press and assume charge of
the Rapid Printing Company in New
York. MIR. Howe of Massachusetts,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Aud, succeeds,
it is said, to the Free Press business
management.
Curtis D. Sweet, of Bennington, is
the owner of a Spanish coin, original
value about 20 cents, bearing date
1922. Spanish money circulated
freely in this country up to about the
time of the war Mr. Sweet found
this coin while digging potatoes, evil
IDENTIFY a relic Of the revolution.
Miss Mary Daniels, daughter of
Hon. Luther Daniels of Rutland, and
Il sister of Mrs Rev Dr. Norman Sea-
Yer, who died recently, left requests
by will of $500 each to the Rutland
Free Library and the Rutland Old
Ladies Home She was one of the
board of managers in both institu-
tons.
4 young maintained Andrew Moi
fit of Westford died at the Hotel
Burlington at Burlington, Wednes-
day night, under peculiar circum-
stances. He had been suffocated by
gas. which was found to be turned
on, but whether it was turned on by
accident or with suicidal intent is
not known.
Mr.. S. H. Bracket of the st. Johns
bury Academy staff of instruction
was filling a barometer, when q
breakage occurred and the mercury
was thrown into his face, part of it
going into his eyes. 1t was at first
feared that total blindness would re-
suit, but Mr.. Bracket is now making
favorable progress toward recovery,
though it will be some time before he
will be able to use his eyes.
William Lindsey, aged about 80
years, fireman at the electric light
station, was scalded to death Satur-
day night as he attempted to let the
steam and water blow from the large
boiler. He opened the valve too
wide and the pressure turned the ex-
haust pipe and elbow so that the
contents of tho boiler We're en- ptiad
into the room and on to him. As
soon as superintendent Bagley could
get there he was dead, and the skin
had dropped from his hands like
gloves. The accident was caused by
his own carelessness. He leaves
wife and two children His life was
insured for 81 800.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
The Central Vermont.

The annual report of the Central
Vermont Railroad Company for the
year ending June 30 shows the fol-
lowing: Gross earnings, s., 245,135 ;
increase, $464, 233; operating ex-
penses, S636,62S; increase, $278,-
294; net, 5000, JOY; increase, 1885,
926. The net revenue has been APP
piled as follows: Expenditures over
ordinary working expenses, $2O4,-
600; interest on bonds, $357,752 !;
taxes, $97 $50; rentals leased lines,
$8S6,026; interest paid, $S6,676;
balance, $5,066. The increase in
gross earnings was principally from
freight, $421 ,693, and necessitated a
large expenditure for motive power
AMI for additional sidings. The rate
PEI ton declined from 91-100 in 1887
to S1-1O0 in 1890. Negotiations are
pending for establishing a line of
st Aamers between Duluth and Ogdens-
ha1ra-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
Estate of George Taylor.


State of Vermont, District Of LGmoiLLe, SIS. In
and for said district on the 10th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1890.
W. o. Davis. Administrator of the estate of
George Taylor, late of Wocott, in said district,
deceased, makes application TO said Court, for
license to sell all of the real estate Of sail
deceased, representing that the 8 le thereof Is
said deceased and expenses OF administration:
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred to a session thereof,
Park, on the 2Sth day of November, A. ID. 1850,
for hearing and decision thereon: And, II is
further ordered, that all persons interested G
notified hereof by publication Of notice of said
application and order thereon. three weeks sue
cessively in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, published
at Morrisville and Hyde Park before said time OF
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and if they see cause object thereto.
by the Court. Attest,
II. s. PAGE, Judge.