davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

The death of Hjalmar Hjorth Boye-
sen in the prime Of his powers must
awaken regret among all who are truly
interested in the development of Amer
lean literature. A native of Norway.
Prof. Boyesen had done the greater
part of his work and won his fame In
this country, and his successes are
matter of pride to both countries alike.
Aman OF broad sympathies and keen
insight, he united in an unusual degree
the faculties of critic and creator, es-
sayist and romancer. 1t was a sign OF
the symmetry of his development thas
he was student of books as well as of
men, and that in both occupations he
found occasion to furnish the world
with thoughtful and suggestive matter.
His loss will be felt abroad no less than
at home, for there he had countless
friends and remarkably wide acquain-
lance with the great group of modern
writer's, one of the foremost among
whom is that other great Norwegian
Bjorastjerne Bjornson.. 1t was partly
from associations, perhaps. that he i'm
bibed the taste which marks his val
liable and interesting work. He will be
! regretted and remembered as one of the
few strong forces working in distinct
ly commercial age toward the culture
of his fellow men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

next week. A Teller named Professor
riyhigh " goin MP m balloop. mn.
.hef nell Jump on. with nothin' I'M,
an umbrella 20 hold him.
YRS Makestraw Is II a free cxbibl.
firiner Makestrnw No. II win eoat
us - cents apiece: bnt n MAJ NJ.
brella Amt no stronger .ham , u''
wmr,, H",u nowadays. we'll git the
VII ol our money New york
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

United States Consul Henry P. Nor
ris, located at Client, Belgium. makes a
report on the income tax of Prussia.
In lS94-5 the income from this source
was s2s,0is, 0S40T. 1t was assessed
upon 2,52o.ss0 taxpayers. of whom 1922
We're societies or corporations. These
latter paid s1,s45.272.62. while the
2,5ls,0oS individuals contributed ST.
1s6,S11.45. According to the rolls, pre-
pared in view Of the tax, the number of
individuals was 30,3S7, 331. OF this
total 21,233,024 were exempt because
their incomes were less than 900 marks
ts2l4), or because Of their foreign ma
tlonality. The population affected by
the tax was 9.147,426. represented by
z,ols,00S taxpayers. The amount of tax
Tor each taxpayer averaged 2.15 per cent
In the cities. 1.61 per cent in the
country, and 1888 per cent of general
incomes declared. The tax per person
amounts to LES in the cities, 232 in the
city districts. and 80 cents in the
country. The general average was S91Iz
cents per person. There were only 3d.
2s6 actual taxpayers that had an in.
come of more than 5000 marks ($71D
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

the week, without borrowing from
Mrs. Suwed. Later-but that is also
another story.
Accordingly. when Mrs Nuwed ask
ed him for change, he quite unexpect-
eddy and unprecedently offered 10 or.
der the groceries himself. On the way
down to the store he argued to him
self the question Of breaking that bill
Manifestly If he paid for the groceries
all the week he would have to go
without smoking, and probably have
to walk to and from the office. Here
was where he yielded to temptation
and ordered the groceries charged.
Lighting good cigar, he proceeded
down town very much satisfied with
himself. but he received setback
when he found that the grocer had
sent the bill up to Mrs. Nuwed. OF
course, he explained, that he forgot
to pay" but the rule had been broken
and as he continued to forget. Mrs.
Nuwed found II much more convenient
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Jonas Deadbeat Please. taas
ser give us sump'n TO eati
Indy what3 You two ssfapp
lows lcggingf 81
Caspar Cofker--No. laoJ 4 i
we's In ont OF desc roun' Dc WY w
witiouf money. an we aint e.
stop an work. Chicago ke'V"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

The whole Il arranged 10 II t0mforta
bly over the tack and shoulder, and
weigh over ten pounds
" hen accustomed 70 his harness
and 0befient to his masters look aud
word II takes several months 20 reach
this perfection the collie j. ready for
his professional training,
Accommodating Is the first ~ oFtl~r
but for this il u quite necessary that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

whisky" said the tempe's~ !.
tor. In tones OF much earpe''s, 81,
he pointed his finger at the aas',I
"whiskey has killed more ''''
bullets. 6 ..,.ssry
IAN the same said inc ~ ~
citizen near the middle a's .slth 4
heap ruther a naIi filled nv ,s.disusr
key than with bullets. ''''
Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
wave OF excitement seems to DC

A wave OF excitement seems to be
sweeping over the entire west. Wichita
is wrestling with a mysterious vista
ton, several feet deep, of beetles; a
man in Illinois woke up the other morn
ing and found his pumpkin vine had
twenty-seven specimens Of the pie
fruit on 1t, while South Dakota has the
promise of the Yznaga divorce next
month
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Hounder 70 that Il . p'essss,tIfssll
Soak. ehf The eyes are y
steady and bright. .soioxsf,,
Stounder- Yes. The vhsf'
placed a wbiskey bottie III Y
wanted the old fellow . a md
the picture was being taken
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
4 M.an,aia r...

hnensli Tourist The landlord tells
~. ny gear. that no one IN allowed mn
ms part OF the mountain withor, y
7p M permit signed by the police
ms spouse Indeed. John: s,,nna..,
'hats what they csil Il mountaIn russ ".
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

In Monterey county. California, there
are several estates OF 10000 and 10000
acres. twenty lone persons owning more
than 5000 acres Of land each.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

In his latest poem Edwin Arnold
says: but at ACKNOWLEDGMENT
tonight there is ending of pain" Per-
haps he misunderstood the brakeman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
The Point Of view.

Cynic--Loye blinds man.
Chappie Not IL he happens to be a
girls father instead Of her lover
Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

A herd Of about 1000 horses was
bought on Washington ranch recent
ly by the Portland Horse Meat Canning
company at So head.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
THE RED CROSS DOGS.
CANNES TRAINED TO SEEK OFT
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

when They Find "a Wounded soidter
They kneeI So That hc Can Help
Himself 10 Medieine-Doss Draw
Stretchers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

worth the Admission.
Farmer Makestraw say. Marian
We inust al drive into sauashtown
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

4 He'd Cross Dog.
70 draw these ambulancea need no
special breeding or training. any
strong. stirc-faotcd ,loeile animal viii
do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

4 Scotsman ONCE neasly ..,...
tables ON an Engllsht.ssn ~
heen ailnsiing ~ the niml.. !. L
ia London Well reuIleA X !
! know q place In ssalh.s "
there are thirty thaasissi gs,a'
who never 10 back 10 Their ~ i
try "Mhs. wherever Nv ~
crowd be- said the Ruslsss.s.s'
whom the Scot siryly rssa. n. :, |!
Banaoeklairn.'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

II was a clever Enrllsh
when u. Blame was mIs,ssssss
garden.party for d nsss
Wen, II. Blanc i a page \. a NJ w. \
Learned men do not aixs..
eiate the achievements II Az
lows. II II said thar d frIs,s IN, n
Millions Paradise Lost /, Il -
Scotch mathematician. VIA ~
when he had finished II I'M \!
pretty; but, mon, what a.. i II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Miss Nellie Goodrich of 812 Topeka
avenue is sick with fever.
Miss Laura Radford, state secretary Of
the Y. W. C. A, has gone to Kansas City
for a visit.
Rev. 7. R. Thoburn. pastor of the Wal
nut Grove NJ. E. church, is i'll with ty-
nhoid fever. He was not able to fill his
pulpit Sunday, but is reported to be i'm
proving.
Dr. J. NJ Allen of Liberty. Mo-, who
has purchased the D. I. Furbeck farm
west of the city, is here looking after his
property. Mrs. Allen is with him and
they are stopping at the Copeland.
The suit recently noticed in the daily
papers in which W. L Gordon had sued
J. B. Whitaker and garnisheed the bank
and Kittie C. Whitaker has been dis
missed. there being no funds in the bank
belonging to Whitaker, and no necessity
for The suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
Weir City Gun Club of Business
Men
PREPARING FOR THE TOURNAMENT.

Hundreds or YoanG Black Bass az
Lake NEWCOMER News Of sport.
The programme has been issued for
the fall tournament of the Business
MEMS Gun club of Weir City, which oc-
ours at that place October Is and II.
The principal feature of the shoot will
be the initial contest for the state cham
piouship at live birds, which will be
started promptly at l O'Clock the first
day, and, owing to the large number OF
shooter who will enter, it will probably
require nearly two days to shoot out the
race.
All arrangements regarding subsequent
challenges for the trophy will be made
by the contestants at a meeting to be held
at the hotel Dean in Weir City. the even
ing previous to the opening of the shoot
The race for the championship will be
shot at fifty birds, instead of thirty, as
first decided upon, and they will be
trapped at actual cost There will be an
optional sweep of IS, with privilege of
team or individual matches The dia-
mond trophy is made in the form of a
watch charm, and cost $100
Following are the other events for the
two days:
First day-15 single targets, entrance
$500; live birds Optional sweep 5000
entrance $175; 10 single targets, en-
trance $2O0; 10 live birds Optional
sweep 5000, entrance So 80; 10 single
targets, entrance $500; 10 single targets.
entrance $500; 10 single targets, en-
trance $500; 20 single targents, entrance
$500.
Second dsy-15 single targets. entrance
$500; Is single targets, entrance $500;
Is single targets, entrance So 90; IS sin
gle targets, entrance S2.O0; 10 single tar
gets, entrance $500; rs single targets, en-
franca So %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
THOSE WINDY DAMS.
Bradford Shows One About as
Worthless as the Other.
MAKES SOKB STARTLING REMARKS

AbOug the Financial Standing OF the
Esacixers OF the Upper Dam-0ther
Matters Of the Council.
81 am not going to stand here and be
snubbed by this council. It is no use to
refer anything requiring a legal opinion
to my committee. | shall not act upon
it and you are wasting time"
Councilman Bradford, chairman of the
committee on judiciary said this last
night when the suggestion was made
that some unimportant matter should be
referred to his committee.
Councilman Bradford was angry be-
cause he had made an adverse report on
the bond OF the upper dam company ad
vising the council that it had forfeited
its rights aud his report was rejected.
Councilman Skinner then made mo-
ton to order the report placed on file.
"If you do that" said Councilman
Bradford, 81 shall consider it a direct
snub to me and the committee. We have
investigated this matter thoroughly and
we expected that our report would be
adopted. If you adopt this motion
shall regard it as an insult"
The council did adopt it by a vote of
five to three aud Councilman Bradford
said:
81 did not intend to say what I had
found out" said he, "but if you drive me
to it 1 will tell. l fnd that BIr Fitzger-
aid who has qualified for 100000 on
that bond isn't worth $4,000. lie has
listed farm at $50 an acre which isn't
worth $15 Another place has $1,000
mortgage on it"
ut is $1,000" corrected Councilman
Stephenson.
Az any rate he is almost worthless and
it is nothing more than lie when he
qualities for $l00,0O0. Another man on
the bond has qualified for $4,000 when
he isn't worth $1,000 The corporation
is worthless and the signature on the
bond is not in proper form. So you see
your bond don't amount to that and the
Third ward councilman snapped his fin
gers peevishiy.
2 he council took no further action aud
no one replied TO Councilman Bradford.
a little later in the evening he said with
some show of petuiauoe. 81 think this
/ council Is ratified, it had bstter ad-
journ. I never saw such a mixed up
! mess as you are making here tonight
Acting on this suggestion the council
adjourned without completing the bust
ness on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
SUICIDE ENDS A SPREE.

VIM. Palmer, Manager of the Trilby
Company, Kills Himself
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1a-Wm. Palmer,
travelling manager Of the Irilby COM
pany, now showing in this city, commit
ted suicide at an early hour today, in a
room at the Southern hotel.
Last Friday VIM. Palmer. who is &
brother of A. II. Palmer, the New ork
theatrical manager, disappeared Hie
brother was notified and came on imme-
diately from New York. He interested
Detective Sam Ailerton in the case,
and after lengthy search, the missing
man was found at midaight last night in
the bar room of the St. Nicholas hotel,
in an intoxicated condition and showing
the effects OF protracted spree.
Detective Allender took Palmer to the
Southern hotel, where he put him to bed
remaining at his side until g a. N. The
detective then retired to an adjoining
room to secure some much needed rest
and did not arise until O'clock this
morning. On trying TO get into the room
occupied by Palmer, Detective AllendeI
found the door locked.
He Immediately called the hotel peo-
pie and together they forced the door
Palmer was found lying on the bed dead
with a bullet hole in his head. He had
shot himself while the detective wai
| asleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
STATE TEMPERANCE UNION

Doesn't Like the way Things Are Work
inE-ATeeting Called for Sspts nAbsr n.
The subcommittee of the executive
committee of the State Temperance
union held a short meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Office of President r.
Wake.
The committee has been considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of putting more lecturers
in the field, but the committee can
not agree on the plans to be adopted.
After the Fourth of July convention it
was announced that three speakers had
been engaged to do the work of the
union, provided they would make suffic-
lent collections at their meetings to pay
their salaries and expenses.
The sub committee IS not satisfied with
the way the plan is working, and meet
ing of the entire state executive commit
ties has been called Tor Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81 and all the business of the union
has been referred to the executive com
mittee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
TO TAP THE SEWER.
Judge Clark Asks to Ise Allowed TO Make
Sewer Connections.

Judge Clark Asks TO Ise Allowed TO Make
sewer Connections.
There was some excitement developed
because Judge Geo w. Clark of the
appellate court asked permission to CON
meet his house on Lane street with the
sewer in district No II.
Councilman Bradford favored giving
the permission asked
Councilman Drew said it was not fair
to the people who had paid for the sewer,
and Councilman Elliott thought it would
overtax the sewer. The engineer said 1t
would not.
Judge Clark said he was willing to
stand his share OF the expenses if it
could be arranged. lie said the property
owners now paving for the sewer had
signed his petition with but one excep-
ton.
Councilman Drew said more than one
of those Interested had protested to him.
The matter was then referred TO the
committee on sewers and water works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

George w. Golf Of Leavenworth, Wins the
Club Medal.

George w. Golf of LeavenwOrth, Wins the
Club Medal.
Champion J. W. Sexton is not the only
expert target shot il Leavenworth.
Gearge w. Golf who is member OF the
same club 10 which MIR Sexton belongs,
has won the club medal for three sue
cessive weeks and if he again wins it
next week. according TO the bylaws OF
the club 1t will become his property.
At the shoot Friday, Mr. GoE shot tie
with Dr. Lane. the score being "a out OF
20 targets, and In the shoot off at ten
birds each the doctor lost two birds
while Golf broke the ten straight, max
ing total score of 81 out of q possible
80, with the traps screwed up TO the
highest tension.
The score of the other contes tants
were: T. Kay 20; Harry McElroy is:
Harry Sherman 70; Judge Hawn p; VIII
Stark II; E. A. Kelly IS; S. II. NJ cE Troy
10 john Ferry II; Van Hart 10; B. f.
HsAruer 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
BAPTIZED BY MOONLTERT.
Four Young Fe4nsie Converts Play IA
Loading Part.

Four Young Fe1nste Converts Play IA
Leading Part.
SCRANTON. Sept. 10.-Four young fe-
male converts were immersed in Il az
Yards pond near Scinonsone, "a back
woods settlement, last night, by the
light of the moon. The Rev D. q. Kin
ter Of the Christian church in this CITY,
has been conducting mission Sunday
school there recently, and several of the
young women of the neighborhood have
Professed religion.
The pastor set the time for baptizing
them at an hour before Shutdown. but
owing to rough roads the party which
came out from the city to attend the
ceremony did not arrive till 10 D. m.
Nevertheless, Pastor Kinter preached
his sermon. and afterwards immersed
the converts in the pond by the light of
the moon, and in the presence of con-
gregation that had gathered from many
miles around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
SOMEONE WAS CARELESS.
Box Containing 1900 Untried Indict-
mems Found in Gotham.


NEW York. Sept 10.-Chief Clerk Tn
ger, of the district attorneys office, I'M
earihed by accident a box containing
over 1000 untried indictments for all
sorts of crimes, from petty larceny to
homicide, which have apparently been
lying in the box for years The indict-
meuts we're dated from 1868 to 1883. The
box formerly lay in the attic of the
brown stone building. It was supposed
to contain blanks, and was placed in the
supply department in the criminal courts
building. The majority OF the indict
never been arrested, and were SO in
dorsed.
Today score of clerks were engaged
in copying the titles Of the indictments.
When copied the indictments will be
turned over to the clerk of general ses-
eiOus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
BLACK BASS AT LAKE VIEW.
Hundreds of Them Found to Have With
stood the OroutIh.

Hundreds of Them Found to Have With
stood the Orouth.
The members of the Lake View club
are jubilant over the discovery. since the
high water Of hundreds of small and
medium sized black bass in the lake,
which had withstood the dry weather of
last season. 1t Is supposed that while
the water was at medium depth this
summer, the fish were concealed beneath
the moss. where there was an abundance
Of food for them, but the high water has
caused them to seek a moro shallow part
of the lake, as bass do not generally
feed in deep water.
The lake now has enough water in il
to Withstand year or more of severe
drouth without danger to the fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
PURE MIR. GARRISON.
He Doesn't Believe IN the Use OF Money
Il. Politics.

he Doasn't Eie-.sva IN fE.a Use o. Money
ia Politics.
P1rTsBuRe, S sept 10-Gen. J. S.
Ciarksoa joined the RACKS here of the
statesmen VINO are E'unalterably opposed"
to the use of money in elections He
said that in his Judgment certain
amount OF money-is necessary in politics
as it is in religion, and he contended
that money should be used only in politics
as it is used Ia religion. The policy and
issues Of the party, he said. should be
printed and circulated il the campaign
just as the Bible is circulated ia revival
meeting. and the campaign orator should
be paid Just as the preacher is paid lie
believes that money should not be used
in any other way in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
MR.. HUNTINGr0N'S SALARl
He Draws $40. Oo0 ~ Year as President o

Re DRAWS s 10, OoO - Year As President OF
th7 So1tkArn Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-Mr Coils
P, Huntington receives only $4,000 a
year as president OF the Southern Pacific
company This Information was given
to the railroad commission by Garrett
Lansing.
In answer to a question Mr.. Lansing
assured the commission that Mr. Hunt
ington receives less than several of his
head men, and that for twenty years his
salary had nos been increased.
"Mr. Huntingtou's salary al president
of the Southern Pacific" he said. SIS $10-
600 year"
That pays for all his services?" asked
Chairman Larue.
"rhat is supposed to pay for all his
services to the road in the Southern Pa
citic system" replied Mr.. Lansing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
May can salvador TO Account

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 10.-The steam
er City of Sydney has brought particu
lars of the capture of Florencio Busta-
mente, one of Antonio Ezeta's favorite
lisutenants, by the Salvador authorities.
The arrest of Bustamente while aboard
an American ship is said to be IN direct
violation of international law and the
turbulent little Central American repub-
Tic may be called to account for it's high
handed action BY the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
Mayor Fellows Nassquoted.

In an interview in the Chicago Inter
Ocean, Mayor Fellows is reported to
have said: Governor Morrill, has had
some trouble to enforce the prohi0itorv
law in Wichita, Atchison aud Leaven-
worth. but he is succeeding in closing
nearly everything up tight in those
places" Mr.. Fellows must have been
misquoted. 1t isn't true, aud everybody
I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

The Santa Fe has decided to reduce it's
freight rates between western Kansas
and Chicago and ST. Louis points, which
will enable alfalfa raisers to sell their
product on an eastern market The rates
have been reduced from 80 TO 20 cents a
hundred pounds to Chicago and from 81
to 20 cents a hundred to ST. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
To Tnfke OH Mama.

The ordinance to restore the original
names OF the streets running east and
west ia North Topeka was passed with
out opposition. This does away with the
a., '|B - &c" ID" names which have
bothered the people on those streets for
long time. Sam Radges O. KID the
ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
Ocean ste arners to Collide.

FLUSHING, Sept. 1O-The Spanish
steamer, Manila, bound for China, and
the Norwegian steamer, Xena. bound for
Antwerp, collided near Borselain. The
Nena capsized afterwards and six of
fhose on board were drowned including
the captain. The Manila was badly
damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

The city engineer submitted his estimate
for making the repairs al the city prison
10 separate the hardened criminals from
the younger ones. The total cost is
placed at $I3428 The estimate was re-
ferred without action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
NEANs A LONG PEACE.

German Government Decides to Convert 4
Per Cent Loans Into , Per Cents.
BERLIN, Sept, 1O.-The German min
lslry of finance has decided to immedi-
ately convert the outstanding 4 per cent
loans into per cents. This conversion
is expected to have favorable effect
politically for the government, as it Is
represented it would not be likely to I'M
dertake such an operation unless
diplomats were looking forward to a
period of unbroken peace.
The amount Of 4 per cents outstand-
ing aggregate one billion, of which sum
Prussia stands for $9O0,000,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
Wants New CnndetnnatiO1.

T. ". Giles presented a comm unica-
ton saying that ne regards the act by
which land WAS condemaed for the open
ing OF Western avenue as Illegal. He
asked that steps be now taken to con
demn the property properly The re-
quest was referred to the committee on
Judiciary