davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

You jcs' TUX Baby's place, SO ms no
wudn't be disappointed, and we SEES, ses
we: WV. Billy. he's regular out an
out good un, h, j.; les 60 and git him
out "A iail, cause he'll feel bad when
he hecrs us n 60 paradin' by 30 we
goes ter Mr.. Hamilton a. Is chief er
pcrlice. see? and we scs: See ere.
Billy, he didn't do it, and he ses: do
whut?' and we tells him all about IL
and he SEES: Here, you go an bail him
out and he writes a order on . piece
of papcr and SEES: Here's some money
for his bail Of you can't make It all up
amung yer and he give US liver. SO
we takes the paper and the Doodle. and
We each puts some more chink with II
and after we was all ready, we 1es'
marches down after you; and now come
on. you's to march at the head with me.
Billy listened intently and under.
standingly to this lengthy explanation.
and. as Tom finished. he suddenly hurled
his hat high into the air and yelled:
"Hurra"
you're the stuff" he said, CRATE
fully, gripping Toms hand, and Tom
grinned in pleased acceptance a the
, fact.
As Billy passed the desk in his exit,
| he saw his bail money. pile OF nick
els. pennies, dimes, with sprinklina
of larger silver, spread in state upon a
bright green tiver-it was twenty dol
I lars.
shouts upon shouts poured from tho
! throats of the procession, as the here
/ Of the occasion appeared upon tn
4 steps, and proceeded TO don his regi
: mentals which had been brought 4
: him.
His eve cleaned with pride and de
|. light as il roved over the files OF boy
in their gaudy. glistening red an
a white and blue. with the smoking Ian
n terms and campaign transparencies.
y Finally the whole little regimen
Il went swinging down the street, Tor
e and Billy tramping proudly at its heat
% the torchlights twinkling and fiaring
the smoky darkness until at length
10 took its place at the front of the pro
o. cession, of which it was such prou
ut and happy part.
~ And the drums thumpcd, and II
is flies shrieked. all of which seemed u
m sweetest music in the world To BRAY
IN little Billy's ears
The next morning. as Billy came o.
at Of the police station, after havii
cheerfully paid cost and damages
ar the broken window out OF ms ow
he slender income. he met Jack Slocum.
or larger boy than he, and one he was
nr particular friends with.
de Billy iingled his bail money which
=, vas n refund to his kind friends, al
m waited for Jack to speak.
l." I'm sorry you was clawed
no Johnson" said Jack, hesitating
~ "What was the costs? want to p
EN-" and his hand went into his poci
Nv significantly.
~ .Wat fur?" demanded Billy, blunt
40 "Wcll. 'cause-um--'cause l thru
as, that stone" he confessed. helplessiy
\. 20, my eye. but you are cowar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

A school inspector was examining
class in grammar and trying to elucf
date the cor.plex relations OF adjectives
and nouns by a telling example. NOW.
for instance said he. what am II
That was an easy question, and all the
children shouted: "A man. and then
looked around triu nphantly, as much
as 10 say: ASK another YES uu'
what clse?- said the instructor ms
was not so easy. but after pause =
how ventnrcd to suggest: "A httio
man "Ycs. but there is something
more than that" This was poser
Int AZ last an infant phenomenon al
most leapcd from his seat in his eager
ness and cried please, sir, know
sir-an ugly little many - bosto'
/ Glohe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16
= 1ue POOR MILLIONAIRE,

r,.,e Goes the poor. unhappy man,
Tbe wrctched millionaire.
reel nifty for him. II you cam
His heart is full OF care.
rom early morn TIL late Ut nighs
uis mind il IN stew
M. mas SO much TO keep In sight,
10 many things 10 do
Anxiety about his wealth
ne suffers all the while;
~. ,ears les, some, by force or stealth
Make inroads on his pile.
"a also tremblcs. night and day,
Iestanarchist bcnighied
or other crank may come ms way
And see him dynamited
Ana while he tolls his wealth 10 keep,
uls conscience asks, though rarely.
II MI his monetary heap
was gotten By him fairly.
And spite OF all the fret and thought
uis riches cost his brain.
He doesn't cease TO panama pot
TO multiply his gain
ma second wife Is young and vain
And fond OF admiration
He fears she took him 70 obtain
His wealth and social station
uis married daughters Paris-bent;
He breads lest some rash ante
May cause her name to ornament
A scandal transatlantic.
And many other things combine
Poor Crnsus TO distress.
contentment, freedom, ease like mine
Are wealth he cant POSSESS.
II he could know the Joys taste,
Though / no millions crave,
He'd count his years OF gain waste
And deem himself a Slave.
The bliss l find In pipe and cur
He couldn't II he chose
In short. the millionare's hard up
My sentiments IRE those
The golden calf worship not,
That's rernant cverywhcre'
Nor do bend the knee lot
Before the millionaire
r.. n stephens, in Brooklyn Lie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

rhs r,easans favor, gentle action and sooth.
me- efiect al syrup OF Figs: when In need OF
= iaxut We, and II the father or motnsr ~
sostiye or bilious. the most gratifying re-
eli. f,lio,v ~ use: so that Il Is the bess
family semeiy known and every family
eAosld have bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

TOPw Hold up
Cops a comm
shouted a throng
of excited news
boys, but just at
that second one
unlucky wight
hurled q stone.
that went crash
ing through the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

A NAN who gets choleric over MS collar
hutton has not necessarily got any comma
shaped Daciili about hun Boston Tram
aCrlpt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

EXPLOSIONS OF Coughing are stopped "
Hales Honey OF Horehound anu ar ,,.
Pike's Toothache Drops euro In one m'nu'1'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Thnre used firo bot
les of Elv's Cram
Balm and considss
mvself cured. .sy-
fsrsd 90 wars from
cotarh and cdssrh-
olhcadachs, and hii
Il the first rsmedi
that AFFORDED idsttns
reiie(.-D. r. Hi0gtn
son, fI5 Lake 81.
Chicago, m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

Arvicr 70 observation-disclosures tax IN your
,lrs.l, unless you're sure what you are going
~ say.-Drakc's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

Tur only lean folks you can IND In tnis
world are those who try to keep al tney ca"
get. Rams Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

How Much easier It 10 TO sit In the sn 81 Az
ana tell orr friends what we lne an Z. ~ ~
than Il il - co out In the sun and ooit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16
MEMBERS OF The HOUSE.

List Of Rcprescnsnsisss-tie Elect ." the f'ssy-
Third C.ngress-The Total SHOWS SIT
Democrats. i:s Republicans ane = fop-
uiists-
James Kerr. clerk Of the horsc OF
representatives. has compiled list OF
tn. reprcsen,atives-elect TO the Fifty
third congress II includes all but the
two from Rhode Island not yet elected,
and the one from the Fifth Michigan
district. vet in doubt In the following
list are cit democrats, lbs republicans
aud 5 populists:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

exclaimed Billy. gazing at him as
though he were some strange animal.
I'll know it. but Id like 10 pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-16

deliberately kicked IT over
This seemed to relieve him little,
and he went and leaned his throbbing
little head against the cold, unsympa-
thctic door. Would those noisy instru-
ments and that yelling crowd ever get
by. 1t really seemed as though they
had stopped right in front OF the sta
ton lust TO tantalizc him. Suddenly
ali was quiet except murmur OF
voices. Billy's head ached. and in his
throat was a terrible feeling as though
no were being strangled. The silence
was deadly. he thought intcrminablc.
At length he started in terror. such
blast of noise had burst from the
drums and flies as though they had
gone mad. and then yell upon yell rent
! the air. Billy was SO intent upon the
4 hubbub that the door upon which hs
A leaned was opened before he knew IL
and he was hurled aside. rs the turn
4 kew caught him and dragged him out
and led him. half blinded by the sud
d den light, into the police station
: MANY people stood about and. CLEAN
n INC In his brilliant uniform. stood tn
a "cappen" Of the parade. Bily's chnm
a Babby, whose red head was almost "A
Is bright as his cape, and several othc
d particular friends Of the prisoners.
"a .Billy johnson. you are to be let on
I on bail until tomorrow morning." ~
I, nouuccd the voice Of an officer
- charge.
lie Billy looked staggered, as he wa
S: wont TO say in relating IL afterwards.
c, Yer see. Billy" cried "Cappen
I'd Tom, eagerly, ives knowed you didn
T. thrung that stone, and ives knowe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM our
EXCHANGES.

The Escanaba Mirror got q scorch-
ing last Saturday afternoon. Most OF
the damage was from water and cover
ed by insurance.
The Newberry furnace will resume
operations October 20.
A scandinavian Republican club has
been organized at Marquette.
A plant for Tie manufacture OF incan-
descent lights will soon be started at
Ironwood.
Jchn Henry Jones, the notorious
gambler who operated at several places
on the peninsula last year, is on trial ut
'MArinette for the murder OF Truman
Barber.
Secretary Noble has decided against
Ole N. Krohn, Marquette land district,
who had applied to he allowed to inter.
vene il the case OF Monroe VS., Gallo
way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

thai. upon The date specified therein,
al the lands inclnded in the list will
be opened TO homestead entry without
regard to such applications, which will
be held to be rejected by said notice.
In addition to this public notice, you
Will notify by mail all persons, shown
by your records to have pending ap-
plications for the lands. of the rejec-
tions aud the restoration of the lands
to entry, to the end that they may have
opportunity to present their claims
anew.
You will also give special notice to
tho railroad company OF the restora-
tion, that it may have an opportunity
to mako any showing desired during
the period of publication.
Tho receiver wi / pay the cost of
publication and transmit copy Of the
notice, with evidence of publication, as
his voucher for the disbursement.
Transmit a copy of tho paper con-
tanning the notice as ariy as practicable
for the Information OF This Office.
Very Respectfully.
!. II. CONWELL,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
The Bruie Knocked Out.

Acting Commissioner Stone, of the
general land office. has rejected the ap-
plications of the Ontonngon & Brule
River abroad company to select 60, 900
acres of land in the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan and directs the register
and receiver at Marquette to receive
entries therefor.
This Will be good news to settlers on
these lands as it relieves from suspen-
sion homestead applications which have
been pending before ;ho general Office
for several years. OtEer applications
for Selections arc in process of adjust
mcnt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
TIIE WORLD,S FAIR.

The Dedicatory Ceremonies of the
Worlds Fair buildings VIII be held in
Chicago on Oc.. Goth TO 22nd. The
Milwaukee & Northern will sell round
trip excursion tickets at reduced rates
for the occasion. For rates, dates and
other details apply to the ticket agent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

tno Atttxo nay Oe NOquet enu MAJ
quette Railroad company, which have
not been earned nor heretofore been
patented by the state to said
companies"
Since the receipt OF said relinquish-
ment you have prepared new adjust
ment Of this grant, and report that Of
tho ccrtfcations made prior to 1865
there remained within the limit
prescribed by sad act 17,z05.54 acres
as charged in tho former adjustment; /;
hence, there has been excess of AIT
.23 acres certified on account OF this
grant.
This being the condition of the grant
you recommended that the governors
REIMBURSEMENT be accepted rs TO 49,
7l7,23 acres, being the amount in ex-
cess under the adjustment recently
made.
There having been an excess certii-
ed or patented on account of the grant,
and the state having returned such
amount OF the lands, it would remain
to the United States subject 10 future
disposition, and might be restored to
entry, as suggested by you, if unen-
numbered.
In answer to call upon the COVER
nor OF Michigan, as TO the status of the
lands relinquished by him on Soptem-
Der as, 1889, the report made by the
deputy commissioner of the state land
Office relative to these lands as follows:
"The following described lands were
approved to the Bay de Noquet and
Marquette Railroad company June 5,
1871. They were included in the deed
or patent issued by Won September 26,
1889, but, as no reconyeyance had been
made by the railroad company, there
was no title in the state when this deed
or patent was issued"
The deed or patent here referred to
is presumably the REIMBURSEMENT ex-
executed by the governor to the United
States.
From this report had some doubt
as to whether these lands had been
by the slate to tho company
prior to the governors REIMBURSEMENT,
and therefore directed that telegram
be sent the governor requesting in
formation as to whether such was =
fact. Although such telegram wss
sent more than two weeks ago and
answer requested by wire, yet mo ro-
sponse has been received to date.
II has therefore not been Affirmative
ly shown that the state had not passed
these lands to the company prior to the
governors relinquishment, but, as he
was only authorized to relinquish lands
"not earned nor heretofore been
patented by the state to said COM
panies," in the absence of proof to the
he will be presumed to have
acted within the scope Of his authority.
You win therefore direct the pub,ica-
tion Of the notice preliminary to the.
opening Of these lands to entry, as
required in other similar clses, and
also advise the company so that it may
make any showing desired during the
period Of publication.
Your recommendation as to The man
per OF the restoration meets my APP
proval, and steps SHOULD be taken at
once to the end that the lands may be
opened to entry at the earliest day
possible.
Very respectfully
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

Are You going to the Worlds Fair, il
so, you will want the official map OF the
city, showing all points Of interest,
railways, parks, theatres, buildings,
etc. With it you can become as
familiar with the streets Of Chicago az
with your own town, and ssve many
times its cost. Sent on receipt Of flfsy
cents.
STABL & HOLMES,
Box IA. Turpey, I'll
Send ten cents extra in s.amps for
postage and packing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
NUTy TNsICVIIUIIy.
JOHN w. NOBLE,
Secretary.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, }
GENERAL LAAD OFFICE, :

DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR, !
GENERAL LAAD OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 5, 1892.
Register C Receiuer, NdrQtteite; Mich.
SIRs: Il herewith enclose copy Of
the letter of the Secretary of the
Interior of October 8, 1892, wherein he
directs the restoration to entry of
certain lands within your district, which
had been certified to the state OF Mich
igan under the act Of March 3, 1866,
for the Bay dc Noquet and Marquette
Railroad company, III excess Of the
12S, 900 acres to which 1t is entitled for
the construction Of twenty miles of
road, but have been rclinquished to the
United States by the governor of said
state.
10 the end that the restoration may
be made in accordance with the views
Of the secretary, have to direct that
ypu cause to be published in some
newspaper having general circulation
in the vicinity Of the lands, list Of
which is herewith enclosed and will be
published with the notice. that said
lands have been restored to the pnblic
dom,in, and will be open to home,
stead entry on n day to be fixed 10y
you, not less than thirty days from the
date of the notice.
You will include in the notice to be
published notice to prior applicants
Tor the lands that their application
conferred no rights upon them and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
Esarlbn.

FSartDn.
Mrs. Carl Jewell and son left here
on Friday for their home in st. Louis,
Mo.
Hiram Baxter has bought the Bod
well place on Park ST. 1t will make a
pleasant home for him.
Mrs Freeman has returned from
market and has her millinery opening
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Odd Girls will hold a meeting at
the NJ. E. vestry next Thursday after
noon. Tea at O'Clock. All invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wyman have been
spending two weeks on a visiting
tour to Caledonia and Washington
counties.
The w. w. Dayton Speciality Co. are
billing the town for their variety
shows at Opera Hall ON Monday and
Tuesday evenings next.
E. S. Nelson sold his farm to Ed.
Porter Of Barton Landing, at his auc-
ton on Saturday, for SO, 900. His per-
sonal property sold very well.
After putting in two and half days
of arduous labor last week, the legis-
lative Solons adjourned until day.
There is one excellent thing about this
legislature, it does no harm.
The next regular meeting of Quimby
W. r. G. at usual place, on Wednes
day, at p. M, Nov. ?. Special bust
ness on hand and good attendance
desired. Also @. A. R. Post viii hold a
a meeting on same date, Nov. ?, at
o. m.
E. G. Shaw has sold his residence in
the north part of the village to B. M.
r. Nelson, who deeds it to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Geo. Fl. Davis. This is a
a good residence in pleasant section
of the village and will make Mr.. Da-
Wis people desirable home.
School in district No. 10, taught by
Clara McFarlane, closed last Thurs
day. October 20. Those having no
marks were Elsie Murray, Rosa Da-
mond, Eva Diamond and Freddie
French Ray French was absent one
half day and Julia Valley one day.
1t is reported that D. P. Gordon is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

Advertisements and notices, as prone
uades, shows and other entertainments W VIII !
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
CFAN FORTY CENTS
See ad. Barton Pant and Remnants.
WANTED-A boy to learn the print
-er's trade Apply in own handwr1t-
ing to Box 534, Newport,sVt.
WANTED Twelve good choppers to
work in my lumber woods in Lowell,
VT. j. IT. SILsBY.
Apply to A. H Gardyne Lowell, VT.
UNDERGRADUATES who are dumping
their old refuse and 'tsculch" off the
road west of the Jenness bridge, ex-
cept into the river, are committing
trespass on their neighbors, and are
requested not to make that dumping
ground They ought to know better.
DR.. Pearson has gone to Montpelier
and vicinity on visit and his office
will be closed for about two weeks.
For SALE. = One antique, oak bed
room SUI anu AOO1iSO'
D. P. Gordon, in this village.
The WV. Dayton Speciality Co. give
an entertainment in the Opera Hall on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week.
APPLES, APPLEs.-W. C.Twombly, of
Barton Landing has carload of nice
Baldwin apples and will fill your bar
reIs out of the car for S1.75.
MILLINERY. = Mrs. Prindle of GLOW
er has a fine stock of new hats, hat
trimmings. line of dress trimmings
in black, colors and jet. Please call
and examine.
For SALE.-Geo. w. Jenness of Bar
ton offers for sale nice yoke of work
ing oxen weighing 3400 lbs, also two
COWS, two two-year- old heifers and
three calves.
Ell. F. Pillsbury of So Barton has two
nice and heavy pairs of oxen to sell.
TEETH EXTRACTED. = DR.. Stevens,
a dentist from Bradford VT, who has
such wonderful success extracting
teeth without pain by the use of the
Dental Electric Vibration, is the only
dentist that has the right to use the
Vibration in Orleans Co. The doctor
will challenge an equal showing by
anything else ever used for this pur-
pose. Everybody can have teeth ex-
tracted by the aid Of the Vibrator,
without the least particle of danger.
We are glad to learn that the doctor
will be at the Valley House, Barton
Landing, Wednesday Nov. 2nd., and
at the Memphremagog House, New
port Tuesday, November 1. If you
want teeth extracted do not miss this
opportunity.
L. S. Nye of East Coventry offers
for sale a fine two-year-o grade
Shropshire buck, which weighs 225
pounds; also two large heifer calves,
grade Jerseys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

COlJOn'S Jackman house. FIRE
Degrena has moved TO the j
Taylor place, and B. G.. Pike
Daniels place.
JAY.
Mrs. VIM. Porter has pneumo
f. M. Chase is home from the
lature for few days.
Clark Keith has taken a lumbe
of Paine & Blaisdell.
Ed Brown has finished his
mill and it is in running order.
Frank Wakeman has sold his
to Aaron Hitchcock OF WestfielC
VIM. Sargent has purchase,
blacksmith shop Of William
for $500.
L. j. Elliott has his new house
ly completed. He has married q
Robinson, who will be introduce
the new house.
Lowell.
Flag raising with appropriate
cises to day.
Don b. Curtis and Mrs. Il. b.
nard have gone to Boston.
Temple threshed 1O7 bushels d
for w. Hodgeman in 81 minutes
Morgan Center
J. A. Gray is reshingling his 1
Thomas Gilman has gone to
to work. ,f..
@. j. Thomas, wife and dad
are at Canaan visiting relatives
Mrs. A. j. Calkins hasa lobste|
tus that has 270 blossoms and bu
it. 1t is a beauty. Who beats?
Willie Blake had his foot badl
jured while at work i'm the Cash
French mill in Maine. He Is n
home caring for the injured lim|
Rev. Geo. Burnham, assistd
Mr.. Parker of West Burke, havd
revival meetings here the past
Several have sought and found
lothian Bryant has moved TO /
Pond. Archie Burroughs has n
into the house vacated by Mr.. III
He has been appointed postni|
and will keep a general store
nection with the post-ofiice.
Newport.
w. ID. Crane has gone TO Bril-
VT, on a visit to his mother, whd
there.
f. E. Alfred has been re-electI
the office OF Judge Advocate G
of the state OF Vermont.
Willie Gilman has again been
fined to the house by his limb
he injured at st. Johnsbury.
+. Q. Bates has been quite sic
unable to proceed with the wd
building the shingle mill for soma
Mrs. Thomas Farrant's was the
of a very pleasant gathering Wd
day evening, Oct. 10, the occasil
ing the wedding of Mr.. Nat Farl
Miss Alma Daggett. The cerd
was performed by Rev. r. L. q
the home of the bride. The part
proceeded TO Mrs. Farrant's, w
large number of their friends an
atives had assembled TO receive
A very enjoyable evening was
after which the happy pair left
II o'clock train for Roxbury,
whore Mr.. Farrant's business /.
where their future home will be
Newport Center.
Mrs. Chester Butler OF Newpo
lage is visiting relatives and q
here.
Thomas j. Beadle has newly
boarded his barn and painted
house and barn.
James III. Whipple is repairit
carriage shop by raising up I'll
per story and putting on,a new
Mrs. John l.. King has NOV
Newport village, and rented her
here to Michael Connal, who viii
move in.
Hiram Rollins, by an accid(
the woods while chopping, cut
severe cash in one of his wrists
Erwin carefully dressed the
and it is doing well.
The new bell for the Met
church came on Saturday, the
inst, and was Immediately lad
the church tower, and on the 4
ing Sabbath was rung FOR churc
vices.
Troy.
Geo. Todd of Mich, is visit
parents here.
Miss Ida Hitchcock has gone
Charleston to work.
Mrs. Conant, mother OF J.
nant is failing slowly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays Of each month at the Pro-
bate Office in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month at my Office in Barton Landing
and at F. w. Baldwins office IN Barton on the
second Monday of each month
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.