davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
WILL INSPECT TIL pp,,r,

Captain II, II, TAILOR of Galveston. as.
s!siant unted stalcs engineer. arrived IN
the city yesterday afternoon for the nur.
pose OF eNsmiuing the Galveston, LA
Forte and Houston railway bridge across
10 see II Il complies with me plans and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05

specifications that were approved by the
war department before It's construction.
Major Tailor Will go down to the bridge
THIS morning fa the PURPOSE. and VIII
be accompanied by superintendent Sim
mons Of the La Porto rJad and Vice Pres
idcn' Meggett CT the Direct Navigation
cCmpnuV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05

JUSTICE HuSSEY'S COURT.
William Bell. failure TO pay occupation
tax fined $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-05
THE COURTS.

JUSTICE MAnoNEY'S COURT.
Wesley Clark. theft of q goat; bound
over to the criminal court in the sum OF
SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
MIR. c. y. PAGE DEAD.
Passes Away at the Home of His
Daughter, on Franklin street.

Mr.. Norborne Thomas Page, of Peters
burg for many years a prominent to-
bacconist OF that city. died last night at
1915 o'clock. at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Booker, No. 4o5
east Franklin street
Mr.. Page had been an invalid for num-
Der Of years. and his death was the re-
suit of a general breaking down of his
system He was born In Hanover, near
Old Church. November 6. 1872. and when
q years Of age married Miss Mary Louise
Zones. of Petersburg. who died in 1851
His early life was spent In the tobacco
business, but he left this later on TO en-
gage in farming in Prince George. occu-
pyine at the same time the position OF
agent for the old City Point railroad and
.ustom-house officer at City Point. In
fs5q he re-entered the tobacco business
which he continued until the outbreak
OF the war. when he enlisted in the Pc
tersburg Home Guard. He took part in
the memorable fight with Kortz's cavalry
and received severe wound in the arm
In 1859 he was elected steward Of the
central state Hospital. then located at
Howard's Grove. He was deposec there
from by Governor Cameron and on the
evening before his departure suffered
fall from the effects Of which he never
recovered.
He leaves three sons-Messrs. w. \.
page Of this city: Charles Carter Page,
u pundalk. ireland. and Hamilton Page,
Of San FranciscO-and two daughter
Mrs. Lewis Booker and Mrs. Betty b.
cooke Of the University of Virginia.
No ARRANGEMENTS have yet been made
for the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
STILL IN TIE DARK.
HABANEsE DON'T KNOW WHERE
GENERAL wEYLER Is.
THE CASE OF OSCAR CESPEDES.
District Court of Nstanxas Decides
That This American Citizen Must
he Handed Over to a Military
Tribunal for Trial.

HABANA. December 4.-Thc people Of
Habana are still IN the dark. so far a.
the movements Of General weyler are
concerned. II the authorities have heard
anything definite from him since he went
into camp near Los Palacios they are
keeping the information to themselves.
They state that all they know is that he
Is carrying out the details OF the plan Of
campaign made before he left Habana.
The only definite news from the pro-
vince OF Pinar del Rio Is that the COM
mands OF Generals Melquizo and inclan
have had encounters with the rebels.
The fight In the Gobernadora hills yes-
terday evening. according to the dis
patches of last night was between In
clans command and band of rebels.
No details have been learned.
party OF rebels. who made an attack
on Fort Razen. province OF Santiago dc
Cuba. were repulsed. They were
pursued by the local guerlllas. who killed
six OF the insurgents and wounded four
teen. The troops had one officer and
four priVates wounded
Colonel Torto reports that his nd
has defeated the rebels under Costello.
The rebels lost q killed, while the Span-
ish loss was killed and Ii wounded
The District Court OF Matanzas has
given a decision in the case OF Oscar
Cespedes. an American citizen, who was
captured I'm the field. and is held as
prisoner of war In San Severino Castle.
Matanzas. The court holds that no must
be handed over to a military tribunal
for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
To the Theatre-Going Puhlic.

wish to say to the theatre going peo-
pie OF Richmond that they will make
no mistake I'm going to see Hoyt's Md
night Belr' on next Monday and Tues
day nights and Tuesday matinee This
is the best piece ever written by Mr.
Hoyt. and with Digby Bill. Laura Joyce
Bell. and a first-class company. have
no hesitation In guaranteeing the excel
lence OF the performance. There will be
no better attraction OF its kind In Rich
mond this season. Prices will not be ad-
yanced. THOMAS O. LE,ATR
Academy OF Music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
FIGHTING. 1T OVER.
sHARKEy COMBAT
AND THE SAN FRANCIsCOANs.
THE SAILOR" DOING VERY WELL.
Doctors say That He Did Not Re-
ceive Such Foul Blow us Is
Claimed - Purse-Money Not Yet
Paid.
Paid.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 4.-The
fought over and over again on every
street-corner of San Francisco to-day.
Professional men. merchants, horsemen,
millionaires. and men I'm every vocation
Of life. save churchmen. may be seen
illustrating just how the Australian put
the sailor to sleep.
Sharkey is resting easily to-day, and
will be on the street within week. DR..
Tausig. physician of the National Athle-
tic Club. and doctor OF unques-
tionable reputation, does not hesitate
to assert that in his opinion Sharkey
did not receive any such blow as his
hackers claim Fitzsimmons administered.
Another leading physician, who inspected
the 'sailor." is OF the opinion that Shar-
key was "doped" with iodine to bear out
Earps claim OF foul.
or all the physicians who examined
Sharkey, but two are inclined to believe
that he was struck foul" One OF
OF two is the mysterious "Dr." Lee.
whom nobody seems to know, and the
Otnef - irlenu OF Danny lsyncn 8.
half-dozen reputable physicians were at
the door of Sharkey's dressing-room
when the "sailor" was brought i'm at the
conclusion of the fight. yet none were
permitted to inspect him until "Dr."
Lee had concluded his examination, an
hour later.
The purse-money has not yet been
paid, and from present indications there
will be a legal battle which will eclipse
the ring encounter. Such men as Adolph
Spreckels Major. Mclaughlin, Nose
Gunst William Greer Harrison. and
Hiram Cook are behind Fitzsimmons and
Julian. while Sharkey's supporters are
few and inconsequential
TIC add to Fitz's trouble, suit was in
stituted against him to-day by J. j.
Raus, on a claim for 1906. held in judg-
ment by Jimmy Carol. the lightweight
Carroll was one Of Fitzsimmons's 3
trainers for his fight with Maher, near
FL Paso. HIS bill for services was not
paid and though he put his claim in
judgment, ne never succeeded in collect
ing the money. This will be heard to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
CrRRENCy-REFORM CONVENTION.
January 18th the Date THEREFOR
Basis OF Representation.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. December L.
The Executive Committee, In charge OF
the arrangements for the currency-rc-
form convention. to-day issued a CALL
naming January 18th for the meeting.
The convention Is to be composed OF rep
resentative men. chosen from boards OF
trade. chambers OF commerce, CONNER
cial clubs, or other similar commercial
bodies. in cities OF 5000 or more inhabi-
tants. according 10 the census of 1879.
"the basis Of representation to be as
tabulated and in accordance with the
population of said cities, for the pur-
nose OF considering and suggesting such
legislation as may In their judgment be
necessary to place the currency system
Of the country upon a sound and perma-
nent basis"
The call saws: "The businessmen have
been accused OF neglect of political du-
ties. In ordinary times there may be
some foundation for this charge: but at
every critical juncture in the history OF
our country. when the nations perpe-
tuity. honor. or general welfare were Sc
riously I'm danger. they have. in the spirit
of enlightened patriotism. arisen to the
full measure of their duty; and We be-
lleye that the painful experience OF the
country under the existing laws on the
subject of the currency admonishes the
businessmen that we have reached a
point where il is their duty TO take an
active part i'm solving the great ques-
tions involved.
'.Please appoint only those who will at
tend. and report the names of your dele
gates. as soon as practicable, to II. n.
Hanna. chairman Of the Executive Com
,,fttaa JndfanauOlie Ind.
The call is signed by representatives, OF
the boards of trade and commercial bo-
dies in cities represented at the confer
ence last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
is F0UCHEE INSANE?
HE Il EXAMINED BY MADAME
ADELE MARY GRAEF.
A NEW SCIENCE APPLIED.
Traits Rend and Crime Detected I'm
the Hand-says Fouchee Was Only
Irresponsible.

Mrs. William Hickey. OF New York. ar
rived at the Lexington Hotel yesterday.
accompanied by her husband, who is on
business trip through the South.
Mrs Hickey is more famillarly known
to the medical. scientific. and art world
as Adele Marie Graef. and she is chiefly
distinguished as being the exponent OF
a new science which she calls mani
morphology." in pursuit OF which she
visits hospitals, insane asylums, and PEN
itentiaries.
Manimorphology. says Mrs. Hickey. Is
the science OF art and moral and physical
anatomy, and by its means she IL able TO
read In the hand the whole human be-
ing mentally, morally, and physically. 1t
has nothing to DO with palmistry. but is
merely a diagnosis OF present conditions,
mental and physical.
on her arrival here yesterday Mrs.
Hickey learned of the interest aroused in
the case OF the two boys, Fouchee and
Jordan, now in Henrico county Jail,
charged with the murder Of Mr.. Tinsley.
the Laurel Reformatory guard. The plea
OF insanity, which has been set up in
defence Of Fouchee's act attracted her
attention, and she determined 10 apply
her science to the case Accordingly. she
went TO the jail. and made a minute in
vestigation of the hands of the two boys.
70 a Dispatch reporter last night Mrs
Hickey stated. that there are no traces
Of insanity in either of the boys hands.
but Fouchee was. she thinks. under the
control of the other boys. and was i'm
pelied to the act without realizing what
he was doing. In her opinion, the men,
tality of the boy Is such that while he
is not an imbecle he was not morally
responsible for what he did.
Mrs. Hickey has lectured before the
Anthropological Society and the Social
Culture Society. of New York. and is
now preparing a book for publication
which will embody the results of her in
teresting Investigations. She has been
pursuing this study for many years. Her
father was a distinguished professor Of
anatomy and hygiene in Berlin. and she
is herself a graduate in medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

Many Cellars FIooded-TOtnt Dam
are About S1O,5OO.

NEW YORK, December A dynamite
blast in an excavation In Fifth avenue
for new Waterman burst an old 5p-
inch water-main in front Of the Demo-
cratic Club at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and flooded all the cellars on the avenue
between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets.
The approximate losses through damage
by water are: The Democratic Club. 5li
Fifth avenue, 1900; f. n. Richards. tD
Fifth Avenue 81 600; NJ T.. Garrison, 6lS
Fifth avenue $1,000: the Buckingham Ho-
tel, 62l Fifth avenue. 5000; the George
Kemp estate. Gil to 6i5 Fifth avenue, in
cluding the Belgrayia apartment-h house,
$1,000, General Daniel Butteriield. GIG
Fifth avenue, 800; Leonard Jacobs 6lt
Firth avenue, lo0o; Edward Perry, 6l2
Fifth avenue 500; General Davis, 6l0
Fifth avenue, 500. II was nearly two
hours before the flow Of water was
checked by shutting off the main at the
Cebtral-Park reservoir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
THE FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Quite Large variety OF Consti-
tuent Parts.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., December A.
The political classification Of the mem
bers-elect OF the Fifty-fifth Congress,
made by Clerk Mcdowell, in the unof'i-
cial list which he has just issued, pro-
baby shows greater variety OF poll
teal organizations than ever before found
representation In that body. OF straight
Republicans there ARE 2Ci; straight Demo-
Gratis. l24. The members designated by
other titles are as follows, from the dis
tricts named:
Popullsts-M. w. Howard, Seventh
Alabama: C. A. Barlow. Sixth California;
G.. III. Castle. Seventh California: John
c. Bell. Second Colorado; r. X. Ridge
lev. Third Kansas; W. ID. Vincent; Fifth
Kansas: y. H. Mccormick, Sixth Kan
sas; Jerry Simpson. Seventh Kansas;
Harry Skinner. First North Carolina; w.
r. strowd. Fourth North Carolina: c.
ii. Martin. sixth North Carolina; Free
man Knowles. South Dakota. at large-i3-
observation-disclosures NJ lett. Eighteenth
Illinois: John Baker. Twenty-F'irst Illi-
noIs: James NJ Robinson. Twentieth In
diana: jeremiah ID. Botkin. Kansas. at
large: Albert NJ. Todd. Third Michigan;
samuel Maxwell. Third Nebraska, w.
II. Stark. Fourth Nebraska; J. ID.
Sutherland. Fifth Nebraska: J. l.. Bren-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
THE MICHIGAN BOLTOCRATs.
They VIII Continue Their Organi-
zation-No reconciliation.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, December 4.
The State Central Committee of the Gold
Democratic party met here yesterday af-
ternoon. most of the leaders Of the move
ment being present. After hearing reports
from the Executive Committee regarding
matters relative to the late campaign.
the question TO future organization was
taken up. Ii was decided TO continue the
organization, and TO spread II into every
township in the State There was some
talk as 10 the question OF trying TO bring
about reconciliation with silver Demo-
Gratis, but the sentiment was emphatically
against IL. The gold Democrats Will leave
the question Of municipal and county
elections 10 the Democrats in each place
TO determine for themselves. Letters were
read from National-Chairman Bynum.
George Foster Peabody. of New York,
and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
WEATHER FOR SPORT.
Large Attendance at the Crescent
City Races.

1ftN hhftS.
NEW ORLEANS, December 4-Perfect
weather for outdoor sports to-day
drew out a large attendance. The track
was still heavy and very lumpy. and
rank outsiders won two Of the five
events. Rapalatch.e, who, before the
second race, ran away two miles in a
break-away went 10 the post at % to ].
and won easily. J. II. Grafton, another
% 10 l shot, won the third race all the
way. The other races went TO we'll
backed horses. The original three first
races were declared off and new ones
gotten I'D.
First race-for 2-year-olds, selling, five
furlongs-Herr.ca 900. Hirsch. 5 TO p
won. with Double Dummy second, and
Vencedor third Time. l:Ol
Second race-seven furlongs. selling
Rapalatchie CS9. Serger, 90 to u won, with
win Elliott second. and Pitfall third.
Time. l:3S.
Third race-selling. six furlongs-J. II.
Grafton &c Morris. % TO / won, with
Frank Jaubers second, and May Ashley
third. Time, IN
Fourth race-for all ages, six furlongs.
selling-Banquo ii. (e5; Clay. II to 81 won.
with Vicount second, and Robert Bonner
third. Time. f:2l IL.
Fifth race-selling. six furlongs-Lizetta
dO4. Ross. to 81 won. with Billy Jordan
second. and Jim Hogg third. Time.
i ~ Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
WILL DE LyNCHED IL CAUGHT.
Two Assaiiants of n woman Being
Hunted For.

PARKERsBURG. W. VA, December
4.-The citizens o. Rockport, eighteen
miles from this city. are hunting the
woods and neighborhood for two tramps
who will be lynched II caught
Last evening. during the absence from
home of Samuel stephens, who lives near
Rockport with his wife ana 2-year-old
child. two tramps broke into the house,
and feloniously assaulted Mrs. Stephens.
The woman fought with desperation but
WAS overpowered by her assailants. The
dends threatened 10 kill her If she made
an outcry. and when the child screamed
they kicked it so terribly that 1t may not
recover. After the tramps left the wo-
man gave the alarm. The neignbors
were aroused. and pursuit was begun.
but the miscreants had succeeded In get
ting into the woods. All the woods and
highways are guarded, and descriptions
have been sent out, and 1t is thought the
fends cannot evade capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

NEW YORK, December 4.-The Daugh-
ters OF Cuba opened "A fair at Tuxedo
Hall. this city. to-day. TO raise money for
the relief of wounded and sick Cuban
soldiers. There was a large attendance
with every promise Of getting consider
able money for the struggling Cubans.
night entertained T. Estrada Palma.
Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Cuban
Revolutionary Government: Benjamin
Guerra, Treasurer OF the Junta, and Ho-
ratio 5. Rubens. its general counsel
During the evening Senor Palma an
nounced that the representatives OF the
Junta of Washington are hard at work
TO secure recognition, and believe Con-
gress viii give ii 10 them. He said also
that President Cleveland has his message
ready, except that part relating 10 Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
DOckmen's Strike Exfending.

HAMBURG, December 4-The Strike
Committee has called out all OF the Ham
burg harbor workmen. irrespective OF the
character Of their employment. I'm order
to assist the strike OF dock laborers. The
bargemen, and others employed by the
state and city. This action OF the COM
mittee Is taken IN response 20 an appeal
from the strikers as result Of the meet
ings held yesterday. The course OF the
committee was approved by a meeting
of workers held subsequent to the lssu-
ance OF the order calling the men out.
ANTWERP. December i.-The dock Ia
borers at this port are refusing 10 unload
vessels coming from Hamburg and a
general strike Of dockmen is imminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
BIG Personal BOND.
That of John Lowber welsh, In COf-
fin-AItemus Case.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-One OF
the largest personal .bonds on record has
been filed by John Lowber Welsh. as as
slgnee Of the dry-goods commission firm
of Coffin. Altemus q Co. The records Of
the Court OF Common Pleas show that the
amount Of the bond was $S&0.00O. the Sc
curity being the American Surety Com
pany, of New York. Besides. the records
show that John Lowber Welsh. as as
signee OF Jose b. AItemus, filed another
bond in the sum Of $4,000. with the same
surety company. Mr.. Welsh was ap-
pointed assignee for both Coffin, Altemus
& Co. and Jose B. Altemus when they
made an assignment. several months ago
An inventory Of the assets Of Coffin
Altemus &. Co. shows an appraisement OF
81 .925. coo and IL is understood that the ad-
ministration OF the estate is proceeding
so rapidly and successfully under the
MANAGEMENT OF the assignee that after
the payment OF al indebtedness there
will be a surplus OF several hundred
thousand on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
Mis- Collins Not Engaged to Depew.

NEW YORK. December Am an
nouncement made yesterday by ClarehCt
Lyman Collins that there is absoluteiN
no truth in the frequently repeated ru-
rnors OF the engagement Of MS daushte,
Miss Edith Lyman Collins 10 her guaru-
IAN the Hon Chauncey VI. Depew, was
shown to Mr.. DepeN. and Mr.. Depew de-
clared that the statement was .,I., cOliSIer
and eaN that he had been the guardian
OF Miss Collins in money matters sihSs
she was years OF age, and tnat ne J
also a trustee. under the will OF heI
grandmother. Mrs. Niyens. ana that tIle
sSst,,~ai intimacy growing out OF these re-
lations and his admiration for his warh
had led 20 reports Of their engagement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
PORTRAIT UNVEILED.
,,r,nr OF CAPT. A. q. HANCOCK
urcEIyED ny DOVE LorGE.
rDGg DUKES BRILLIANT ADDRESS.
.o.,ug Ceremonies at the Mn
.onic Temple Last Night, F"rttci-
,.a I'm by Members of the Fra
,ernity and Their Friends.

The handsome portrait Of Captain A.
d, Robcock. founder Of the Masonic
1,,oe Of Virginia, painted in oil by Miss
.,,ie Williams. for Dove Lodge, No 81,
r.. and A. NJ. OF which lodge Captain
,,.,-oek was for many years member.
..s unveiled at the Masonic Temple last
.,.st with imposing ceremonies.
The picture is a speaking likeness OF
obi. 5eparted Mason. and as the covering
.s drawn from it last night by little
,...r.es Warren Baylor and Allen Nc
r.h. inmates Of the home, the large
,aihering Of ladies and gentlemen VINO
,ss assembled TO witness the ceremo-
.,.s applauded literally.
uoye Lodge assembled ct the Temple
.,. 2 o'clock. and at Sis marched into the
,-..l-I.odge room, in the order ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
Editress CovhiJe. Ea,,or

MONTGOMERY. ALA. December A
special 10 the Advertiser from Attala,
Ala, says: This afternoon Miss Emma
Monroe, the l5-year-old edtress OF The
Attaa Beacon met William III. Gather.
editor OF the Attala Herald. on the sts.et.
and cowhided him. Miss Monroe's father
has had trouble about a shortage OF
funds while he was Treasurer OF De Kalb
county, but the courts have not been
able 10 decide as TO his being "A defaulter.
An editorial In the Herald this week re-
fected or Mr.. Monroe I'm that connection,
and his daughter resented Il by using
horsewhip on her brother editor Gather
ran up a stairway. and escaped heavy
pun ishment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
rrosperous Newport News.

on the sth OF this month Powell
Brothers & King will sell three hundred
Lots I'm Newport News-lots which Will
bring twice as much within six
months. The sale is made on Long
cash and six, twelve.
and eighteen months. This long credit
gives every one "A chance. Write TO Pow
ell Brothers & King. at Newport News.
Va. and they will show you how you can
make an Investment which will bring you
and large returns. Write to them.
and do Il quick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
DYNAMITE DICK" NO MORE.
He is Killed In an Encounter With
Officers.

ORLANDO. /. T.. December A man.
hunt that has been in progress since
last September. wnen Bill Doolin and
Dick Coulson alias Dynamite Dick I"
escaped from the Guthrie jail. ended In
an encounter to-day, near Kildare. In
which Dynamite Dlck' was killed, and
Ben Cravens. another member Of the
gang OF outlaws. was wounded. The
pursuing posse came upon the two un-
expectedly near Kildare at o'clock this
morning. and opened fire. Dynamite
Dick was shot and mortally wounded.
and cravens surrendered. after receiving
q shot in the right arm. There were
offers OF reward aggregating 1900 for
the capture OF Dynamite Dick. who was
guilty OF half dozen murders. and SOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
EXECUTION FOR s2,362,074.
Judgment Against Bank-Nrecker-
He Inherits n Fortune.

TRENTON. n. j.. December i.-An
execution has been issued out or the
Federal Court for s2,S62,T4 against
oscar I. Baldwin. of Newark. A judg-
ment for the amount was secured against
him I'm 1886 by Frederick Frelinghuysen,
receiver OF the defunct Mechanics Ma
tional Bank Of Newark. but never col
lected. Baldwin was cashier OF the bank.
and caused its failure by loaning all
its funds TO persons who failed to re-
turn the money. He was sent TO state
prison and sued for 10000. Now he
is coming. or has already come. into
huge fortune left him by an English rela-
tive. and an effort viii be made 10 satisfy
the Judgment.