davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-07-14

We haye had no local reports of the wheat
yield as yet Our farmers up to the time OF
harvest expected good crop, but little or no
thrcsh,ng has yet been done in this section
The corn Is looking well, but at the opening
of this week began TO show signs of the need
of ram. The showers on Monday ireshencd
it up some, but were too light to penetrate
the soil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-07-14

QUESTIONABLE COMPLIMENT The Fred
rrlck Ne,cs publishes the following common
tnry made by a visitor to our county seat
"Therc are more pretty girls to the square
inch in Frederick than in any town have
ever seen" Query: Just how many pretty
girls are there to the square inch in Freder-
lex, or do they reckon them up in fractional
parts to take the measure of beauty?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
How Matchm akers Die.

Matchmakers-by which is not meant
fortune seeking mothers, whose pursuit
is, however, sufficiently hazardous-are
engaged in most dangerous occupation.
So of course are those who make phos-
phorous itself. The fumes of PHOSPHORUS
have a peculiar tendency. They cause
necrosis of the bones of the face, partic-
ularly of the lower jaw. When match
maker is poisoned by PHOSPHORUS he
might as well make up his mind to live,
if he lives at all, upon liquid food His
lower jawbone loses all vitality, and his
teeth decay and fall out. Besides the
most profound constitutional symptoms
manifest themselves.
Chronic PHOSPHORUS poisoning is
sometimes suddenly fatal. Turner and
Oliver relate the case of girl fourteen
years old who, after working four years
in PHOSPHORUS factory, was suddenly
affected and died comatose.--N York
World.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
A Sun Pillar.

An instance of this rare and beautiful
phenomenon, known as sun pillar, was
seen by Miss Annie Lea, of Lutterworth,
on the 9TH of March, 1892, just as the
sun was sinking behind thick layer of
stratus cloud. A bank of 'dust haze"
formed background to the clouds.
When the appearance was first seen
about three-fourths of the solar disk was
below the edge of the cloud bank. From
the upper part of the disk rose vertical
column of light, resembling an inverted
obelisk, the tip resting on the rim of the
sun.
The column was about dogs. high,
and its upper end was lost in the clouds.
1t was orange red in color below and
yellowish white above, The display
lasted for some minutes after the sun
sank, but gradually faded away. The
pillar is sometimes seen in the morning
above the rising sun, and occasionally
the conical end is uppermost. The phe-
nomenon has never been satisfactorily
explained. 1t has been suggested that
its resemblance to an Egyptian obelisk
may be other than accidental. The city
of On, or Heliopolis, where these obelisks
were so numerous, was devoted to the
worship of the sun.-London Tit-Bits.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
why the North Sea Is Green.

The green color of ocean water in
high northern ATTITUDES depends upon
the number of medusa and other minute
animal forms which inhabit it. The
deep green northern seas literally swarm
with these miniature creatures, in some
places as many as 1873 of them having
been found in single cubic inch of
water. In this proportion cubic foot
would contain 221, 1884; cubic fathom,
E,775,744, and cubic mile, 7,T76, 00O,-
100000. From soundings made in the
vicinity where these creatures are found
in such immense numbers it is probable
that the water will average mile in
depth.
Whether these forms occupy the whole
depth or not is uncertain. But whether
they do or not gives us stupendous
idea of the immensely of creation, for, if
the number of these little living things
in the space of one single mile be so
great, what an infinite number must be
required to give color to the hundreds
of thousands of cubic miles contained in
the oceans of the globe!-Philadelphia
Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
Inconvenience of Growing old.

am sure 1 do not know why it is. /
am not more ill looking than many a
married woman whom one sees playing
a conspicuous part in society, and | am
very harmless, unaggressive sort of
person that would not hurt mouse,
much less a man, yet every spawned old
stager of my acquaintance will shy at
the sight of me as if l had nothing in
the world to do but run down defense
less old roadsters for the matrimonial
sweepstakes. 1t is really melancholy to
see how suddenly the manners of my old
friends change toward me if they happen
to be left widowers. There is old DR..
Witherspoon, for example, who used to
make tedious little jokes before Mrs. W.
died about taking me for his second
wife, and now he shuns me as if | were
pay day. Even old Mr.. Rail, the red
headed lawyer, whom l refused twenty
years ago, and whom my poor friend,
Clara H., married only as last resort
to keep from going out as governess, is
so fully persuaded of my desire to recon-
slider that he flies at the sight of me as
if struck by cyclone.-A Lady of IN
certain Age in Ladies Home Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
Our First Understanding of storms.


In the year 1921 n severe storm pre-.
vailed along the eastern coast, which fol-
many years was known as the ''great
September gale II held that title until
September, 1869, when another and more
remarkable one occurred, which rather
disturbed its claim to the honor. II was
a little time after this first storm that
Redfield, while making a journey in
Massachusetts, was struck by some.
what curious fact. He noticed that in
Massachusetts the trees Frustrated by
the wind all lay with their heads to the
southeast, showing that the gale there
was from the northwest, but in Connec.
ticut the trees blown down in the same
storm lay head to the northwest, show.
ing that the gale had been a southeast
one. He ascertained, moreover, that
when the Wind was blowing southeast
in Middletown, his home, it was north,
west at a place not seventy miles from
there.
1t was then that the idea flashed
across his mind that the gale was pro.
gressive whirlwind. That was II great
thought. It was such flash of percep.
ton as came to Newton when he con.
nected the falling apple with the planets
in space. 1t was such an insight into
the meaning of fact as James Watt
had when he saw the possibilities of the
force that was rafting the Id of the
kettle on his mothers fire. The devel.
opment Of that idea was destined one
day to put Redfield in the ranks of the
great scientific thinkers of his day.
He made this storm the basis of his in.
vestigations, following his researches
into its movements by careful collec.
ton of facts in relation to others like it..
For ten years he studied and examined
and compared his facts before he pub.
lished his theory of storms. From j. c..
Adams in Popular Science Monthly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
DREAM FACES.
shadowy Countenanees That Pass Before
People Even When Wide Awake,

shadowy Countenanees That Pass Before
People Even When Wide Awake,
1t may be serviceable TO remark that
visions sometimes present themselves to
us in the dark when we are awake, per-
fectly sane, unaware Of any sort Of
physical disturbance and without any
effort of the imagination. They are
dream stuff, so to speak, and the pre-
cursors of the dreams that fill our minds
when quite asleep. In this way lady
used to see showers of red roses, which
turned into fight of golden speckles OF
spangles; and not only We're the roses
presented to her vision as distinctly as
real flowers in broad daylight might be,
but she could smell their perfume.
There is nothing like that in my ex.
perience, except that at infrequent times
of fatigue l share the sensations of those
who are said to have discovered rose
scent flowing from and about them,
An evanescent but very distinct violet
scent flushes from my hands, or so |
fancy. But MN. Maury and Cation
relate stories of faces seen in the dark
in like manner-faces seemingly stand.
ing off upon the air and coming and
going, as if with will and purpose OF
their own. NJ. Maury's experience
seems to have differed from mine in
this particular. In his case these phan.
toms nearly always represented persons
known to him.
In mine il has never been so on a sin
gle occasion, and the difference is a
noticeable one. AS look at these faces,
asking myself who was like that or that,
find no answer except in a fancied re-
semblance to some historical or myth,
illogical parsonage. They strike the
view as entirely strange and surpris.
ingly Original" Possibly Blake's Wis.
ions were some such + 'es as these, pre-,
sented to his eyes in broad daylight.
| am inclined to think so, because his
wonderful, dreadful drawing, 1.-THE
Ghost of a Flea" is precisely such
transcript as | could have made by the
score had possessed his pictorial skill.
Under my own eyelids | have seen
many face of the same awful family;
some even more dreadful STILL being all
astir with animation. But the greater
number of them are not of the too terri.
BILE kind. After the fact that nothing
foreknown or familiar ever appears
among them, the next most remarkable
thing about these visions is that they
often look like the fieeting embodiment
of some passion or mood of the mind;
usually not the bettermost. Some faces
expressive of a great nobility and seren-
ity appear, but l have never seen among
them the mask of pity, of love or any
soft emotion. Grief the most despairing,
scorn, cunning, pride, hate, inquiry, en-.
vious or triumphant mockery-no hu.
man face that ever was seen, feel
sure, displayed these emotions with a
comparable fullness and intensity.
1t is not the characteristic of all, but
it is of some to an almost appalling ex-
text; and if Blake did see these faces,
either in daylight or in darkness, he
had more than his imagination to draw
upon when he depicted the passions
F. Greenwood in Contemporary Review.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07

There's Detroit real estate dealer
who doesn't know a joke from a sermon.
A possible customer came in to see him
about 2-acre tract in the suburbs last
week.
What are your best figures?' inquired
the customer.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars an acre, !"
he replied.
Come off, exclaimed the buyer:
that's away too high"
son the contrary, it is dirt cheap, sir.
dirt cheap" and when the buyer wouldn't
tell him why he smiled he looked hurt
and didn't want to talk any more.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
AVOID GREASE
COTT0LENE

which is composed of pure
cottonseed oil and pure beef
suet nothing else not
even salt. 1t is better than
either lard or butter for all
cooking purposes, and one
pound Of Cottolene will do
as much as two pounds of
lard or butter, and it costs
less than either.
Every housekeeper that
tries Cottolene will find in
it Just what she wants.
Beware of imitations-get
the genuine of your grocer.
N. x. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, and
s Central Wharf, Boston.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
NOTICE..

Whereas my wife, Eta Kne>bury,
having left nv bed and boa d without any
just cause or provoca ION, heteoy Did
a.i persons ilom haeburing or t.u> Nc
her on my account as | snail pay no
debfs of her contracting alter this date
WILL A. kIN6sBURy
Rawsonville VI Au4 10, 1912
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
A Wise Dpp.

Citizen-Why are you trying to shoot
that dog?
Policeman-He's mad
''How do you know he's mad?'
HE refused water"
"Croton water?'
Eyes"
"Huh! That's no New York
Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
Plenty of Literature,

Plenty of Literature.
"Have you Shakespeare in the
house?" doubtfully inquired young
woman of her boarding landlady.
"Oh, yes" replied the good SOUL with
the air of possessing all of English liter
allure worth having, "we've got the
Shakespeare and the Byron both. New
York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
10 drive away the blues


Did you ever have the blues, when you
did not know what 10 do with yourself:
Reading Is what most people fall back on
al such time , aud no,h.ng is better TO
d we away the blues ,han a short. crisp
Story or few good joke. On spec a
offer Of % back numbers of the Wa
verify Magazine. o. different dates
for = 90 pos tpad, viii supply you
piete stories, jokes e5c. The same
amount of reading in the trashy 25 cent
novel. would cost yea Sl2.
Send stamp for sample. Add ess
WAVERLE MAG JAIME,
Box l72, Boston, Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
case catal rh or chronic bronchitis are al
most sure to result. A fifty cent bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so
much for so small an amount? This rem
edy is intended especially for bad colds
and Group and can always be depended
upon. For sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry.
Richardson & Leonard, Londonderry
and Peru.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
TO PROVE 2 GSR M nA5FH H.

On and after October |, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
selling six bottles for $780, aud guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim To cuIe Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss CT sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why win it cure? Be-
cause 1t is RELAXING. Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t Is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, ard it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Cali FOR Groder,s botanic Dyspepsia
trademark, the Beaver.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07

The history Of Down>' EliX'r Is idenii-
fed " ihe story Of New England for
lhr last fifly years. 1t cures coughs and
colds. -
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07
WHAT TO EAT

is a difficult problem with
many people because but
few articles of food agree
with them. The doctor says
AVOID GREASE
and the result is unpalata-
BILE food, The reason the
physician objects to grease
is because lard is the article
most used, and every ply
stefan knows that hog
grease in any shape is un-
healthy and indigestible.
Every one interested in
pure and healthful food
halls with joy the new pro-
dpct
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07

A missionary in France offered n Bible
in an humble dwelling. The man took
it, tore ont dozen pages and with them
began to light his pipe. Some years after
the missionary happened in the same
house. The family had just lost theiI
son in the Crimean war, and his Bible
had been sent back hcrle. The mission
airy took it up and saw that it was the
very came Bible that he had left in the
house and from which the leaves had
been torn. The dying soldier had writ
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-07

our net. We might learn something
from that boy with his hook and line.
He throws his line from the bridge-no
fish. He sits down ON log-no fish.
He stands in the sunlight and casts the
line, but no fish. He goes up by the
mill dam, and stands behind the bank,
where the fish cannot see him, and he
has hardly dropped the hook before the
cork goes under. The fish come to him
as fast as he can throw them ashore.
In other words, in our Christian work
why do we not go where the fish are? 1t
is not so easy to catch souls in church.
for they know that we are trying to
take them. If you can throw your line
out into the world, where they are not
expecting you, they will be captured. Is
it fair to take men by such stratagemi
Yes. would like to cheat five thousand
souls into the kingdom.
The whole policy of the church Of God
is to be changed. Instead of chiefly
looking after the few who have become
Christians our chief efforts will be for
those outside. If after man is con-
verified he cannot take care of himself !
am not going to take care of him. If he
thinks that am going to stand and pat
him ON the back, and feed him ont of an
elegant spoon, and watch him so that
he does not get into draft of world
liness, he is much mistaken. We lave
in our churches great mass of helpless,
inane professors, who are doing nothing
for themselves or for others, who want
us to stop and nurse them. They are 50
troubled with doubt as to whether they
are Christians or not. The doubt is set
tied. They are not Christians. The best
we cen Go with these fish is to throw
them back into the stream and go after
them again with the Gospel net.
$50 into the world and preach the
Gospel" saws Christ-into the factory,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

II you are sick and have not been
helped. Why do you not write full de-
scription of you case TO the great
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of No. IS w. 18th
street, New YorK, known everywhere
~ the discoverer of DR.. Green's Ner-
vura, and who is without doubt the
most successful physician in the cure
of all long-standipg complaints?
Consultation in all cases IL entirely
free, personally or by mail. Thousands
consult him BY etter, and he returns
an answer TO all. perfectly explaining
their diseases, giving advice, etc., with
out charge.
His success in curing diseases by his
marvellous vegetable remedies is simply
wonderful. and be has made speciality
Of the cure Of persons at = distance
through letter correspondence and
treatment. In this manner Thousands
Of people have beep and Thousands
more are being cured. and We should
AdvVe you. II you desire : sure cure
from your disease, to immediately
write HIM al about your case. II will
cost you nothing TO get his very valu-
able advice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

Original - Elisha Lynch John
Brooks. Albert T.. Smith, Mcrrick q.
Blood, David Webster. John @. A. Ses-
SONS. John Lsmott, Auren Roys,
George w. Fox, Anthony b. GriHn,
William Langley. Henry Luck. Henry
Gawthrop, Mel l.. Cory, Sebastian
Kofan, VIM. Emmons. Wm- J.. Frazer,
Geo. W. Willard, Afford o. Payne.
Geo. E. BARRIER, Artemus Maxon,
Walter NJ. BIackmer. John Foster,
Adam Bowman. Lemuel r. Pierce.
Ch&s- Mailery, Edmond Mabin, Jas. G.
Edwards, Ashley Carlisle. Mark Sharp,
Jos. d. kenyon, andrew jewell,
Francis MiiIspsugh, Eli w. Brown, Jas.
L. Manning, Geo. Hawk, Spencer
Walker, Orlando ]. Knapp. John B.
Park, Nelson II. Crawford, John III.
Michael. Adolph Ecksrt, Chas. Davis.
States A. Mccoy. Wallace Nichols
(deceasedl, Chae. d. Ecsn, stephen II.
Warren. WaIaco Smith. VIM. Burton.
Thomas James. John W. odeli, HaS-
mon A Eixby, Henry G. Monroe, John
Robineou, Egbert b. Knowitou. Hiram
Beasdsley. John NcMichael, Slxs J.
Harper. ADMINISTRATIVE Bellies,
james Payne, Richard Dubois Daniel
Hester. Reissue-Thomas G. Robin
COO {deceassd). Original, widows. etc,
Jano HAfef. Mariette Nichols. Maris
Taylor, Philena G. Sanford tmotherl,
Sarah AND Parker (n1other).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

Priot--Pat, there's hole IN tho ROOT
Of the church. and am trying 10 collect
enough money to repair Il Come. now,
Whist viii you contributed
Pnt--Me services. sor!
PRIEST What do you mean, Pst1
You're no carpenter.
Pst-No. but IL u rains next Secondary
ON ~ over the hola-Brookiyn Eagle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

NOTICE 10 o1ebrT0Rs.
~ Ss4te Of Michigan. county Of Kent-on.
Notice q hereby given. that 81 an ORDER q TIE
Probate Court Tor the county otKcuf Uede On
the eth day Of February. A. y. lesz ekmo4t6s
present sni 2|E i|sis Fassl Fi ssi
late Of said county. dece65eo. and that al
s sS, q sS f e s Sc esssf g Pre-
frohs4e 6filce. 10 the CITY o. brand laPids, for
examluttiop aAd allowances. on q b1lpre the
6th QaJ Of August nAxt. and int such
Saturday. the 6fh day Of August next. at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of thdf day.
Dated Grand Rapids Nicn.. Feb. 6. a. p
CYRUS 3. PERKINS.
we'd mara Judge Of Probate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

pRoDAT8 0RDER--ssate Of lglehiean. csun-
~ u Kent. g At 4e1sios OF tbs Probate
Court fer sid county ot Kent held - the Pro
hete once. in the city OF 6raea RAPIDS % tae
l5lh day et February, Ia the year one theuaaue
eight hundred and nipefy-tWe.
Present. Cyrus f. PerkinA Judge 81 Probate
II the matter ~ the estate Of
MICHAEL MCNAMARA. deceased.
An instrument ia wflting purportn8 - Be
the last viii Aad trsfament Of eztd deceased
having bceu 1ed In this court Tor probate.
IL IS ordered. that FRIDAY the 18th day 81
March. 1877. =; ten o'clock In the foreao0n
~ said PROBATE once. be spp0lnted Tor the
proving snid Instrument.
And Is % further ordered, that copy 81 this
order be pnbiished three successive weeks pro
yious - SAID day Of hearing. In the Grand Rap.
Ids Herald. . daily newspapsr printed and
CYRUS 3. PERKINS.
"a tFus copyl Judge of Probate.
ApoLru B. NAsQS.
wed mar Register.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

City Treasurer's Qfacet
6rand Rapids. Mica Feb. Il, l19z
NCt1ee - HEREBY given that TIE assessment
fG ,ss ses sshs q s ssss rem ES.t
city u Grand Eapjds. Il new In my hsnas
and that l win receive payment thereon
for tns psrod q tveety d4ys from
wILlIan nAKR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

City Treasurer's Oneae
Grand Rapids. Mich. Fec. II. ls3z. J
rcil for az frsdisss ana rraveltnr fincois
street. from West Bridge street to the e6uth.
east z q bestioa - tswH north. Sp1xe Il
west, IN tie city Of Grand Rapids. Is nov "a nv
fhereon Tor the period 81 twenty days from
this date. atthe once Of The City Treasurer.
WILLIAM UAKE.
mar City Tre>suren
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

ALPExA. Feb. l6. - Henry Wilson.
vino was arrested ana confined in the
county Jail charged with the theft OF
the Dunlap brood mare, broke jail Sat-
urday night and up to date no trace Of
him has been found Wilson was also
wanted At Kalamazoo for crime COM
United there. The circuit court opens
tomorrow and Wilson Was to have been
tricd ss this term Of court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

Bjsnkins -Imr Bjouss very lfb9sa
oAn2
Bjohnson-Yes. don't know how
oany 6nass have heard him give hin
eli awH.--Somervilio Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17

City Treasures ol,ea.i
GrAo6 Rapids Mich. Fen ~ 1874
Notice II hefeb1 Kiven that fhe ossessmSrs
stfret hon North rrsss stresi 10 Bryss@ss
street ia the city Of Grand RapIaa. Is nox
In ny hAaas ana that / VIII ~.
esive peyment tneregn Tor TIE perled 81
she City Irsasarss. City .HeH
nrss Gu rrsssassr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-17
NOTICE TO cREDIroRs.

NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.
A. State OF Michigan. County Of Kent-egs
Notice Is hereby given. that b. a order d the
the srd day Of February. A.D. lso1. SIX months
from that date wero aliewtd loe credltese -
present their claims aeAtn4 TIE estate OF
LYDIA Il. PIERCE.
late Of said county. deceased. end that al
creditors Of sad deceased are required TO pre-
sent their claims 20 said Probate court. q % .
Probate once, In the city Of Grand Rapids. for
exAmiueticn and allowance. on or before the
3rd dag on August hrxs. aud that such claims
Will be hcatd before said court. on "Wednesday.
seho 3rd day Of Auguee next. at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon OF that o1y.
Dated Gtand R1pidA Mica. Feb. 8, 4. D 1884
CYRUS :. PEKklNa
wed MARI Judge Of Pfsbate.